Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 21, 1996 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.1177 58662 1838 19961121 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, November 21, 1996 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19961121 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58662 This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
November 21,1996 Vol 72, No. 26 The East Carolinian Circulation 12,000 East Carolina University Greenville, N C Charity bowl ignites Pirate, Wolfpack rivalry ECU, N.C. State start fund-race for Make-A-Wish Across The State W1NSTON-SALEM (AP) - Ad- ministrators with the North Caro- lina community college system are facing a dilemma that, all things considered, is better than the al- ternative. Enrollment is expected to rise dramatically over the next decade. Officials operating the state's 58 community colleges project en- rollment in the 2005-2006 school year will be 966,941 students, a 24 percent increase over current en- rollment, the Winston-Saiem Jour- nal reported Tuesday. DURHAM (AP) - He was in- vited for a spot on Letterman and Leno. but now a 14-year-old boy who has remained anonymous since casting his ballot in the Nov. 5 election may be facing a few le- gal hurdles. Officials said Tuesday that county Elections Supervisor Carol Booth officially will challenge the registration of the youth, who lied about his age when he registered to vote at a Rockingham rock con- cert last summer. Across The Country NEWARK, Del. (AP)-The FBI has joined the search for a college freshman charged with murder in the death of his girlfriend's new- born boy, who was dumped in a trash bin. A federal fugitive warrant was issued Tuesday for Brian C. Peterson Jr 18, of Wyckoff, NJ. Peterson is charged with murder along with 18-year-old Amy Grossberg, his high school sweet- heart and the baby's mother. The baby was put in a plastic bag and dumped in a trash bin outside a motel last week, authorities said. CHICAGO (AP) - Arguing that the effects of crack and powdered cocaine are similar, two psycholo- gists say federal sentencing guide- lines that now impose harsher pen- alties for crack are excessive and should be reduced. In response to the outbreak of crack-related crime in the 1980s, Congress enacted tougher punish- ments for crack cocaine a decade ago. Around The World KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - Hurricane Marco spun eastward through the Caribbean toward Ja- maica today, threatening to inflict further damage on an island where severe storms have already forced families from their homes. Jamaica's government issued a flash-flood watch and urged fish- ermen to return to port. Storm- force winds from the first effects of the hurricane could begin as early as tonight in western and southern Jamaica. CANBERRA, Australia (AP) - Eager to forge stronger ties to Asia, President Clinton today committed the United States to improving re- lations with China and defended his administration's handling of ques- tions about campaign contribu- tions linked to Asian interests. Angela Koenig Staff Writer ECU and N.C. State University are competing on and off the football field this year. The colleges have been in com- petition to raise money for the Make-A- Wish Foundation. Bell Atlantic Communications, the title sponsor of the Make-A-Wish Foun- dation of Eastern North Carolina, chal- lenged the schools' organizations to raise as much money as possible for the char- ity. This is the first year of the event Chairman of ECU's Make-A-Wish Foundation Fundraising Campaign and member of Kappa Alpha Psi Terrence Evins proposed working with the foun- dation to his fraternity and contacted the charity. "I happened to call at the right time. Bell Atlantic Communications had just had a meeting with the Make-A-Wish Foundation. They wanted to do some- thing but didn't know what to do. They wanted to involve the schools and de- cided this would be a great way to kick off the ECU and NCSU football game Evins said. "They chose us (ECU and NCSU) because of the ball game. They thought it would be a neat way to tie it together. Also because ECU and NC State have two of the best communications depart- ments and that is what Bell Atlantic is interested in Kelly Gillispie said. Gillispie worked with the fundraising at NCSU. ECU and the communications com- pany worked together with the theme "Bell Atlantic and ECU Making Dreams Come True The Make-A-Wish Foundation is a non-profit organization that raises money to make the dreams of terminally ill children come true. The funds raised will go directly to the charity. ECU's Kappa Alpha Psi, the Inter- Fraternity Council and Pan-Hellenic Council of ECU worked together to get students involved in the fundraising. Kappa Alpha Psi held a Mr. Univer- sity pageant in which contestants and the organizations sponsoring the contes- tants raised money for the charity. The Inter-Fraternity Council and the Pan- Hellenic Council worked with a local res- taurant which had a daily meal special and gave a portion of the profits to the organization. The National Pan-Hellenic Council collected money from the orga- nizations under its guidance, and the Tae Kwon Do Club held a Kick-a-Thon at the Carolina East Mall to raise funds for the charity. In addition to this, James Earl Jones visited the campus on Tuesday to speak See BOWL page 4 ECU to become world center for athletic training Campus gets international exposure after Olympic committee's approval Scott Hopkins Staff Writer James Ear! Jones ECU is always looking for a way to give itself national exposure. Now ECU will be receiving international exposure as we become a mainstay for the develop- ment and training of the world's athletes. In the last week, ECU representatives and athletic officials from around the world approved a proposal to make ECU a center for international human perfor- mance. This proposal had been in process for some time but had not been made public "This will be a center used for the assessment of athletes, and to prescribe training for international athletes said Christian Zauner, dean of the School of Health and Human Development The Association of National Olympic Committees met last week in Mexico to See TRAIN page 5 Photo by Jeffery Gay Actor James Earl Jones of Field of Dreams, The Lion King and Star UteAsvisited campus Monday on behalf of the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Stadium expansion gets green light First phase begins on Dowdy-Ficklen north side Jennifer Sparboe Contributing Writer Plans to expand the north side of Dowdy-Fickien Stadium were made a reality at the project's groundbreaking Friday, Nov. 15. About 100 people including uni- versity officials, donors, supporters, fans and others joined together at 4 p.m. on the north side of the stadium to begin the first phase of the expan- sion. The first phase of the expansion is currently underway, beginning with the removal of the north side light towers. "The expansion has been talked about for the last seven or eight years said Henry VanSant, associ- ate athletic di- et rector. The project will be completed by Sept 13, 1996, for the game against Wake Forest Univer- sity. The idea that the project won't be fin- ished on time will not be thought about "It is not even a consider- ation. It will be done VanSant said. The work that will take place at Dowdy-Ficklen is different from the construction of the library or recre- ation center. There is not the same amount of electrical, plumbing, and finishing work such as painting and countertops. It is not even a consideration. It will be done" � Henry Van Sant, associate athletic director In order to keep track of the progress on the expansion monthly meetings will be held. The first meeting since the groundbreaking took place yester- day. An 8,000 seat upper deck will be added, which will bring Dowdy-Ficklen's seating capacity of 35,000 seats up to 43.000. N. C. State University's Carter-Finley Sta- dium currently seats 53,000 while UNC-Chapel Hill's Keenan Stadium now seats 52,000. ECU's expansion efforts will not make the stadium larger than surrounding universities, but it will bring it closer to the seat- ing capacity of larger schools such See EXPAND page 5 Construction will not put a stop to Fall Commencement Erika Swarts StaffWriter November celebrates Native American history Display to appear in Mendenhall on Sunday Jennifer Barnes Staff Writer As the ECU Native American Association recog- nizes November as Native American Heritage month, they hope to use this month to educate the students more about Native Americans and their culture. North Carolina, has the largest Native American population east of the Mississippi, and this month is designated to recognize these Native American peoples and their tribes. Joey Crutchfield, an alumni elder adviser for the EC Native American Association said that they are really involved with Native American Heritage month. "We sponsor a food drive where can goods and food are collected and distributed to Native American families and Native American communities Crutchfield said. Crutchfield also said that they do a lot of educa- tional things in the local school system in Pitt County. "We are involved in promoting Native American culture through public exhibitions Crutchfield said. Some other things that are being done to encour- age interest in the Native American culture are pow- wows and displays. There will be a special function held at Wolf Creek Trader's, on Sun Nov. 24 from 1-3 p.m. Crutchfield said that he hopes the dancing, crafts, and other things will offer a way for ECU Native American students to try to help educate non-native people about Native American culture. Along with this, a display will go up on Nov. 24 in See NATIVE page 4 With Fall Commencement nearing, the construction of Dowdy-Fidden Stadium, weather and the hopeful graduates are the main concerns of the Commencement Committee. Commencement is scheduled for Dec 7 at 10 a.m. m Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium, if weather permits. However, in the event of unfavorable weather, two ceremonies wilt be held that day at Minges Coliseum in William's Arena. According to Commencement Committee Chair C.C. Rowe, two cer- emonies are needed because of limited seating. The morning exercise, which starts at 10 am will honor doctors of philosophy, educational specialists, certificates of advanced study, master's degrees, and bacca- laureate degrees in the College of Arts and Sciences. The afternoon ceremony, which starts at 2 p.m will honor all other Baccalaureate de- grees. If weather permits. Rowe does not foresee many problems. Their biggest immediate concern is the power and water to the facilities in the stadium. Both have been cut off due to the construction. This seems to be the only problem caused by the construction because the lower sec- tion used for the ceremony, should be left untouched. A problem that faces the hopeful graduates is the fact that final exams are taken after Commencement. The ceremony is held before exams because the Commencement Committee understands that after exams, students are ready to leave. They know the last thing students want to do is hang around and wait for the ceremony. Rowe stresses that just because you take part in the ceremony does not mean you have graduated. After final grades are in graduates have their diplomas mailed to them. As for preparation goes, Rowe advises students to finish picking up their cap and gowns. Students also need to finish sending out invita- tions. This is especially important for out-of-town guests. If your guests plan to stay in Greenville they should call now for hotel accommodations. Another problem with students has been the $25 Commencement fee. "We have the Commencement fee in addition to other fees to pay for cap and gowns, diplomas, and to help pay for the mailing of the diplo- mas Rowe said. "Our fee barely covers these costs. We are not making any money The school subsidizes the remaining costs. The money is used to pay for overtime to facility service employees, security ,and traffic direc- See FALL page 5 Thursday, November 21,1996 The East Carolinian Student Government Association Update Fraternities enter new millenium Honor Co-eds challenge popular stereotypes Brandon Waddell Edltor-tn-Chhf Joe Horst Contributing Writer Mating flfM Nnvemhcr 18. 1996 The SGA meeting held Monday evening primarily focused on student fee changes for the 1997-1998 school year. Campus departments requested money for their organizations, then each department spoke briefly to the legislature defending their proposed budgets. Once the budget is approved by the student legislature, the amended version is forwarded to Chancellor Eakin's office for consideration. The student legislature is comprised of day student representatives, residence hall representatives and class officers. According to Jonathan Phillips, SGA treasurer, the Chancellor's office has not made any changes to the budget approved by SGA in four years. The Chancellor presents his recommended fees to the Board of Trustees who can either approve or amend the fees submitted. According to Phillips, the Board of Trustees has not made any significant changes in three years. Finally, the proposed increases in student fees are forwarded from the Board of Trustees to the Board of Governors, who is the final approval authority. The following is a breakdown of the requested student fees per student and changes made by the student legislature for the 1997-1998 school year. Recently in Chapel Hill, fraternal organizations were shocked when members of the Phi Gamma Delta fra- ternity were killed in a fraternity house fire. After this tragedy, a new focus has illuminated these organizations and their struggle to remain in the chang- ing society of educational institutions. Though some may still see frater- nities in the common "Animal House" image, that image has been disdained and discarded by many of the frater- nal organiza- Ordanization 'SGA Transit Media Fin Arts Rec Services �Student Fund Accounting Office �Minaes Operations '9fr'97 $25 $20.75 JL �Student Union Mendenhall Operations' Athletic fee Student health fee �Education and technology fee $3 $1850 T7B" P�ntpH'Q798 Annmved '9798 $25 $18.75 M. H2P $3 $. 125. $18.75 ��. 1121. $235 $130 $60 $18.50 $242 $140 $60 $3 tions. Phi Sigma Pi Na- tional Honor Fraternity is one such orga- nization that, on its base alone, has shown to be one of the most unique "Tradition puts a pressure to strive to be the best � Jonathan Taylor, Tau alumnus $18.50 38Z $242 $137 $60 denotes fees that the student legislature did not have to discuss be- cause there was no change from the 1996-1997 school year. The university is required to get student input when there is an increase in student fees; therefore, the only areas the legislature voted on were increases from the previous school year. According to SGA the following members of the legislature were ab- sent when role was taken: Laurie Godfrey, Laura Benfield, Katrina Flad, Lisa Smith, Mike Davis and Tim Riley. and diverse groups to survive the in- coming millennium. Founded on February 14, 1916, Phi Sigma Pi immediately set itself apart from the rest of the traditional organizations, basing itself on a tripod of qualities - fellowship, leadership and scholarship. By 1984, only six active chapters of Phi Sigma Pi remained. However, through a wide scope of internal im- provements, Phi Sigma Pi saw an un- precedented upswing in enrollment Five years later, Phi Sigma Pi had broadened itself into a total of 18 ac- tive chapters around the country. "The reason for this unprec- edented growth is due to two things: quality leadership at the national and chapter levels and the phenomenal in- terest generated by the uniqueness of our organization said current Na- tional President Jeffrey L. Johnson. "We are essentially one-third honor society, one-third service organization, one-third social fraternity, welcoming both men and women into our ranks Elder chapters in Phi Sigma Pi provide the fraternity with a base of tradition and experience that paves the way for future chapters. "Tradition puts a pressure to strive to be the best said Tau alum- nus Jonathan Taylor. "The new chap- ters push the older ones to improve upon those traditions, to fight compla- cency What sets Phi Sigma Pi apart from other campus organizations is the em- phasis on making its members well- rounded, President Jeremy Kraybill of the Alpha Gamma chapter at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania said. "I believe that by encouraging ex- cellence in all areas, and at the same time placing a high value on building friendships between members, Phi Sigma Pi fills a void that exists on many campuses Kraybill said. Tau alumnus David Batts said, "Our service belief will keep Phi Sigma Pi well past the year 2000 and on the cutting edge. Doing good for the com- munity doesn't just stop at education - it continues for the rest of your life, fostering an attitude Within the past decade, the in- crease of newer chapters has grown in epic proportions. With this upswing, the push to remain up-to-date has be- come paramount to the fraternity's suc- cess. "Phi Sigma Pi can take on any issue, any subject form, any service project, any social activity, any mmmmmmmmmm educational opportu- nity because of the diversity its own members bring to it President Julie Kraft of the Beta Psi chapter at Middle Tennessee State said. Kraft also echoes the sentiments of the elder chapters in recognizing that service is a vital part of the fraternity's future. "A national philanthropy will give new chapters some sort of foundation to work from, and give them the op- portunity to see some of the projects which other chapters engage in Kraft said. "It will also work to bring together chapters who are geographically very far apart, unite them in such a way that they will be able to communicate Do you have some things you need to get rid of? Advertising in our classifieds can help. 7 J K' n J 2800 E. 10th St. EastRate Shopping Center Across From Highway Patrol Behind Stain Glass Mon. -Fri. 9-6 Walk-ins Anytime 752-3318 ELTORO ton's Hair Styling Sbopp S7.00 Haircut Sav PIRATES & Get Hair Cut for $7 Everytime c GET YOUR CAR READY FOR THAT FALL BREAK TRIP 31 ( ()l T ) n r f i Your Choice of j Used Tires 1 $8.00 and up with this coupon ! J I Front-End Alignment I � and 4 Wheel Rotate & � , Computer Balance I See HONOR page 4 Computer Balance . $42.95 I I Set to Factory Specifications � Four Wheel Alignment Extra � . with this coupon � Oil, Oil Filter and Lube Reg. $24.95 $14.95 10w30 Kendall �Foreign and Diesel Slightly Higher I Includes FREE Battery and j Charging System I Check with this coupon r . I Front Disc j Brake Reline .(Includes Machining Rotors). J $49.88 J 'Foreign Slightly Higher I with this coupon I semi metallic pads extra . I (IT Winterized Specials Check all belts, hoses, and radiators.Flush and Fill radiator includes 1 Gallon Antifreeze llll'l 1IM.J I I'HJI'M J 'moscars with Ms coupon . f COGGINS CAR CARE I 320 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC I Phone 756-5244 V Hours: 8am-5:30pm Monday-Friday 6am-1:00pm Saturday v.c cpi Vi klirrli.l M.�ne yStTlwlxiArtmsE Financing Available No Money Down 90 Days Same As Cash '�i �3 � It's TOURNAMENT TIME at Mendenhall Student Center! You could represent ECU at Regional Competitions in BILLIARDS BOWLING Tournament winners will be awarded trophies and the opportunity to represent ECU at regional competitions to be held at James Madison University the weekend of February 14-16,1997. All expenses paid by the Department of University Unions. ARE YOU THE BEST? If you think you could be, we want to give you the opportunity to find out. All-Campus Men's and Women's Billiards (Pool) Tournament Sunday, November 24 1:00 p.m. Mendenhall Billiards Center i "�� � All-Campus Co-Rec Bowling Tournament Saturday, November 23 1:00 p.m. Mendenhall Bowling Center There is $2.00 registration fee for each tournament Registration forms are available at the Mendenhall Information Desk and in the Billiards and Bowling Centers located on the ground floor of Mendenhall Student Center. Call the Student Activities Office, 757-4711, for more information. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23,8PM WILLIAMS ARENAMINGES COLISEUM EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY $15 IN ADVANCE FOR STUDENTSFACULTYSTAFF $20 IN ADVANCE FOR THE PUBLIC ALL TICKETS AT THE DOOR ARE $25 TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE IN MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER MASTERCARD AND VISA ACCEPTED PRESENTED BY THE ECU STUDENT UNION POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 328-6004 OR 1 800 ECU-ARTS OR VISIT OUR HOME PAGE AT: www.cis.ccu.eduStudentUnionTHEHOMEPAGE.html. lODEArff � �iJ�. The East Carolinian Thursday, November 21,1996 New physicians assistants introduced J You're fun, outgoing and have great interpersonal skills. You believe that work J and play can go together. And yc j have the natural, American style that � defines Abercrombie & Fitch. Fit this description? Then maybe you should be working at Abercrombie over the holidays. If you're heading back home for the holidays and want to have fun (and get great discountsl), you can be a Brand Representative at Abercrombie & Fitch while you're hanging out during break. Just stop by an Abercrombie store near ' you and fill out an application when you're horns for Thanksgiving. Check out our North Carolina or nationwide store locations on the internet www.abercrombie.com Abercrombie & Fitch EOE Reception started PA studies program Angela Koenig Staff Writer ECU'S School of Allied Health Services introduced the faculty of its new Physician Assistant (PA) Stud- ies Program at a reception in the Relk Building yesterday. ECU was granted permission for the program in February by the Uni- versity of N. C. General Administra- tion. The school has been officially trying to bring this program to ECU since 1994, when Jim Keller was hired to begin research for the pro- gram. This will be the first program of its kind in a public univerty in the state. There are three private schools in North Carolina with PA programs. The program will admit 20 stu- dents for the first session of summer ct have been made by interested stu- dents, some from as far away as Puerto Rico. The program will remain small at first, until things get fully organized and set up and due to the low student teacher ratio which must be maintained in a program of its kind. "To teach medical diagnosis, it has to be an al- most one-on-one setting. It must be a real hands-on at- mosphere said Edward D. Huechtker, MPA, PA-C, chair of the department of physician assistant studies. Other faculty members for the program are Pam Bailey, PA-C, Nicole Drury, Jim Keller and Charles C. Lewis, MPH, PA-C. The deadline for applications is of their selection by the middle of March. A committee of science faculty from ECU, prac- ticing PAs in the community and one physician from the commu- nity will narrow the applicants down to a field of approximately 100 and then perform per- sonal interviews. Preference will be given to North Carolina residents and students in �"����'��,ll,��llll�,ll� states which cur- rently do not have accredited PA pro- Many have been in health care and now want to be able to diagnose and treat patients � Edward D. Huechtker, MPA, PA-C, chair of the department of physician assistant studies grams. It is a 27 month program which . requires students to have complete two years of courses prior to enter-w ing and will give the students a BS in Physician Assistant studies. Many of the interested applicants i are college graduates currently work- ; ing in a health care related profession. j "Many have been in healthcare . . and now want to be able to diagt' nose and treat patients Huechtker said. PAs practice medicine under the supervision of licensed physicians and- provide patient care services that would otherwise be performed by ; physicians. They take medical histo- ries, order and interpret lab tests, perform physical examinations, diag- nose and treat illnesses and injuries, i suture wounds, assist in surgery and in some states, write prescriptions. UNC Chapel Hill invites minorities to law conference Groups converge to offer free law dents for the first session of summer The deadline for applications is II :n�-rmrii:r,n on enorinl rlnv school. More than 3300 inquiries Jan. 5 and students will be notified SChOOl information On SpeCIOI aOV Staff Report DESTINATION: HAWAII p��e 7s?.0?;f- Come by tt tickets rE�ct�p Sl� CotoncftfS6 PostJ Willis Moore - Royal Hawaii: By One Who Lived There Wednesday, December 4, 1996. 4:30 &. 7pm. in Hendrix Theatre. An allynuan�t theme dinner is lerved in the M.S.C Multi-purpoac room at 6pm. for$l 2. Film ticket. �re free with ECU LD. t the Central Ticket Office. Dinner tickett must be reserved with meal caria, cash, check or credit card by December lit. MENU: Mixed greera with lime vinaigrette, ftcific Rim chicken kaboba, Hawaiian mango marinated jteaks, grilled marinated vegatablo, fruited wild rice with palm nuts and currants, pineapple cinnamon rolks coconut custard pie, tea. Coffee, water. Deadline to order Dinner Tickets: Dec.lst. Minority students who are interested in learning more about careers in law and the law school educational process are invited to attend a conference at UNC-Chapel Hill on Friday. The university's School of Law, the Black Law Students Association (BLSA) and the Student Bar Association (SBA) are hosting the day-long conference, a way for minority students to participate in Law School In- formation Day. The conference is designed to give students a realistic look at law school and the demands on students as well as to provide information about preparing for law school, admission policies and procedures and employment opportunities. The conference is free to students and will be begin at 8:45 a.m. in the UNC Law School. Interested students should contact Assistant Dean of Admission to the law school and Director of International Programs J. Elizabeth Furr at (919) 962-5109. Body Piercing Special 20 Off With, ECU ID PRElEASiNG fOR JANUARY 97 PITT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 919 - J 5 8 -19 21 (919) 756-0600 Autoclave Stenlization 516-A - Hwy 264-A GreenvUte, NC Recreational Services Announces: AJ6'rZ� 5ruHFtP courser Medley GowisnosiAs AoUA liJedieq, G&mmcm4s �&utU �1 Choice of a VCR. a color TV. or a CD plaver with a one year lease at Wesley Commons North. Not Valid with any other specials. Expires 11-30-96 S tBH�SK8 ?il�KJ 3S03 (S&KjUXJJJS On Site Management and Maintenance On Site Laundry Facilities Sand Volleyball Court Party Pavillion On ECU Bus Route ' 12 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT WITH ! PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIALS EXPIRES 11-30-96 P I R A T E S 4 i" When will the Student Recreation Center open?? You tell us Available to ECU Students, Faculty, and Staff. One Entry per participant. Prize winner receives: Complimentary Hang Gliding Lesson- Kitty Hawk Kites � University Book Exchange- Gift Certificate � Mike's Deli-Two Complimentary Pizzas � East Coast Music Video- Gift Certificate � Gordon's Golf & Ski- Gift Certificate � Celebrity status at Grand Opening Name Address Phone: SS: My guess for the SRC opening is Month, Day, and ah YeaH Tie Breaker: How many gallons of water are in the 3 indoor pools?: a?! &"j A professional management team that cares! Return this form to 204 Christenbury by 500 p m on November 27. Contest winner will be notified by phone. Call Recreational Services at 32$-6387 for more information. 1 1 � m taaei Thursday, November 21,1996 Foundation offers employees a break HONOR t�� � on a wide level $15,000 sabbatical offered to non-profit organizations Jacqueline D. Kellum Senior Writer Thanks to the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, full-time em- ployees of non-profit organizations have an opportunity to take a three to six month sabbatical. Recipients will receive $15,000 from the foun- dation to finance their activities during their sabbatical. According to Ms. Becky Wiles, the sabbatical coordinator for the foundation, this program was devel- oped seven years ago by the board of trustees in an attempt to reward those hardworking leaders of non- profit organizations who often re- ceive little recognition. "The Board of Trustees real- ized there were a lot of people in the non-profit sector who did not seem to have an opportunity to do this Wiles said. There are usually five recipi- ents of this reward, each of whom will receive $15,000 to use however they choose toward their sabbati- cal activities. The activities they pursue vary widely, and are entirely up to the individual's choice. "The majority of them travel, and they have the freedom to de- sign their sabbaticals however they want. A few return to school or just stay home and spend time with their families Wiles said. In addition to rewarding these recipients, the program also at- tempts to improve the performance of the employees by returning them to their careers with a reaffirma- tion of their commitment to their organization. "When these leaders go back to work, they are renewed, and have a much better outlook on their ca- pabilities in their jobs and every- thing Wiles said. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foun- dation is a general purpose foun- dation which was established to benefit the people of North Caro- lina. The sabbatical program is available only to N. C. non-profit programs and N. C. residents. The foundation has a tradition of sup- porting non-profit organizations. "We make grants twice a year to non-profit organizations in North Carolina Wiles said. Wiles said there are usually about 50-75 people who apply for the sabbatical, and they are chosen on the basis of their accomplish- ments, the difficulty of their work environment, their need for a sab- batical, and their potential for fur- ther contributions to their organi- zation. The initial elimination process is done by the applications, and the final is selection made by interview. "They narrow it down to 10 fi- nalists, who are interviewed during a weekend program, and the recipi- ents are chosen from those 10 Wiles said. Wiles said that all of their past recipients have appreciated the break from their duties that this sabbatical program gave them. A surprising number of participants, she said, tell the foundation that this was their first vacation. "They're eternally grateful Wiles said. NATIVE from page 1 Mendenhall. This will add to the dis- play already being shown in the medical school. Steve Warden, another alumni elder adviser for the EC Native American Association, wants these things to help people get over their p-econceived ideas about Native Americans. "I hope that we can get rid of some the stereotypes about Native people Warden said. Crutchfield agrees with this hope and thinks people might real- ize that the Native Americans have not gone anywhere. "We, as native people, are still here Crutchfield said. "We may not all look like the buffalo nickel, but we're still here Crutchfield said that the Native Americans don't always look the same, but they do feel the same. "Regardless of how we look sometimes, it is what is inside of us that identifies us as Native peoples Crutchfield said. "The strong fam- ily ties and a sense of giving to Na- tive and non-Native people Crutchfield thinks that this could help everyone as a whole. "Hopefully by non-Native people seeing how Native people continue to give can benefit soci- ety Crutchfield said. "This can benefit society by maybe others pick- ing up on that aspect, and helping each other out" Crutchfield feels overall this month could prove to be very essen- tial in helping not just the Native Americans, but everyone. "The whole purpose, I think, be- hind specifying a specific month is so that we can learn from each other, because we ail have something to of- fer each other Crutchfield said. "The more that we learn from each other, the better it will be for all of us, and the more respect that we will have for each other on a wide level Other newer chapters agree that Phi Sigma Pi, and its basis on the tri- pod, has greatly influenced their lives and will continue to do so in the fu- ture. In September of 1993, the Profes- sional Fraternity Association (PFA) extended an invitation to Phi Sigma Pi to join its growing membership of campus associations. At a recent PFA convention, the question arose as to how the fraternity can keep its tremen- dous growth in such a volatile frater- nal environment Current National Vice-President of Chapter Development Lindsay Fernandez said that Phi Sigma Pi gives students the tools they need to interact in the society of the future. "Today's incoming college stu- dents are looking for more than a good college life Fernandez said. "Phi Sigma Pi tries to remain in touch with its students and provide them with the skills that they will need to succeed in life f ECU Dean of Students Ronald Speier said that Phi Sigma Pi offers students a unique chance in their col- lege career. "(Phi Sigma Pi offers an oppor- tunity to work with other students not only of different gender, but also with high academics Speier said. "They have strong administrative support, quality members who pay an active interest in activities; they should con- tinue to be a strong group on campus in the future Alumni also provide a valuable source of history for chapters, allow- ing their own experiences to aid the growth of not only the chapter, but the fraternity as a whole. Dr. Jack Thornton, Tau alumni and current chapter adviser, said that changes and the ability to adapt to it is integral to the fraternity's future. "Change will, happen in the fu- ture Thornton said. "Our ability to adapt to change is one of our stron- gest assets that we have which will help us accept what the future will bring. In addition to adaptability to change, our service to community is also a strong asset" With a current membership of 4,000 undergraduate members, 21,000 alumni and 70 chapters nationwide, Phi Sigma Pi has poised itself with a strong internal family to take the next step into the year 2000. "Phi Sigma Pi changes the indi- vidual lives of the brothers as each learns what it means to be a commu- nity Tau alumna Amanda Hines said. "Phi Sigma Pi is a fam'ly, my fam- ily and all my brothers' family as well Kraft said. The East Carolinian BOWL from page 1 to students about being aware of the charity and the children it heips. Jones is a spokesperson for Bell Atlantic Com- munications, which recently made a $10,000 contribution to the Make-A-Wish Foundation. His speech was part of a program in which ECU presented $2,500 to the Make-A-Wish Foundatioa Assistant Dean of the School of Medicine Thomas Irons was the Master of Ceremonies for the event Evias, Ex- ecutive Director of the Make-A-Wish Foundation of Eastern NC Linda Barrett, Director of Bell Atlantic Communications Paula Scanlon and a parent of a Make-A- Wish recipient also spoke at the program. By next week the final fundraising contributions should be collected and given to the charity. "I'd like to congratulate ECU. It turns out we NCSU raised close to $1,000. We'd like to thank the Make-A- Wish Foundation for letting us have the competition with you guys because over- all, the main point of the competition was to raise money for such a great char- ity Gillespie said. FREE PREGNANCY TEST While you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 B S. Evans St 7C7 AAA, Hours: Pittman Building 7S7-UUUJ Monday - Fnday Greenville, NC 8:00-4:00 YOUR could be here Advertising in The East Carolinian CAN GET YOUR MESSAGE OUT AROUND THE ECU CAMPUS. For more information call 328-2000 MARK A. WARD ATTORNEY AT LAW � NC Bar Certified Specialist in State Criminal Law � DWI, Traffic and Felony Defense . hpa il�4Q � 24-Hour Message Service m 13� 13�3 STUDENTS DON'T MISS ! Saturday Nov. 30th. After the E.C.U. VS. n.c.s.u. game. "7fe 8ee 1lue Ik mt" Jnd 6ni Bettfldlf Free Cable TV Free Water and Sewer Big Walk in Closets Central Air Conditioning Central Heat Kitchen Appliances � Nice Carpeting � 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance - On Site Management � ECU Bus Service - Window Blinds FREEFREEFREEFREE $SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS $ FREEFREEFREEFREE 1 BEDROOM S28r 2'BEDROOM $370. S.S80 2 BEDROOM wmhmi 3 BEDROOM $465 ECONOMICAL �$400 ENTERTAINMENT BY STEVE HARRY 1S� EasCoast 1-800-950-BAND We're giving away FREE HEAT THIS WINTER in our 2 bedroom townhomes MINUTES AWAY FROM ECU OPEN EVERY DAY EASIBROOK& VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS 204 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27858 752-5100 THE post game CELEBRATION headquarters! SOUTH END BREWERY 2100 South Blvd. Charlotte, N.C. 704-358-3424 Has school got you stressed? Designing Women Salon Invites you to experience AVEDA- stress relieving treatments � Aromatherapy, Manicures & Pedicures � Men's skin and shave consultations, for product and care recommendations. � Skin cane consultations and facials that beautify skin with plant technology. � Finest hair care services to complete your look. AVEDA pure plant products for pe r and planetary sustainabilit For Consultations and Appointments call 758 D.W. Salon 602 E. 10th st. (across from ECU publi The ECU Student Media Board invites applications for the position of General Manager, WZMB and General Manager, Expressions for the Spring, 1997 academic year. Applications are available from the Media Board office on the second floor of the Student Publications Building. The deadline for submitting a completed application is Friday, November 22 at 4 p.m. For information, call the Media Board office at 328-6009. Mwrihi The East Carolinian Thursday, November 21, 1996 EXPAND from page 1 as L'NC-CH and NCSU. "It will be magnificent VanSant said. This $13 million project has re- ceived S3 million in state funding and approximately S10 million in pledges from alumni and supporters. The money from the state came from a state discretionary account. The money raised for the stadium was part of the Shared Visions campaign. "Shared Visions was a coopera- tive effort between the Alumni Foun- dation, Medical School Foundation, and the ECU Education Foundation (Pirate Club) and raised a total of over S65 million, according to Mark Hessert. associate director of the Pi- rate Club. The total raised was about S15 million over the original goal of S50 million. A second phase of expansion is planned which will add more club level seating and 3.000 end zone seats. "The second phase will begin as quickly as possible, but will be deter- mined by the availability of money VanSant said. The amount of increase in num- ber of seats sold will influence the start of the second phase. Currently there is no projected starting date for the second phase. The expansion will not only add seats to Dowdy-Ficklen. but it will also change its appearance. "Number one. the expansion is going to change the entire look of the stadium. There's a real emphasis on the aesthetics of it VanSant said. The north side of the stadium. opposite College Hill, will be enclosed and the light towers that are being removed will be anchored on the up- per deck. Student seating that is normally used will be changed in the fall of 1997 probably to both upper and lower levels. "The students will not be given inferior seating VanSant said. There has been no decision made on whether or not there will be an increase in reserved ticket prices. ECU's current $18 price is lower than the $20 to $22 tickets at other uni- versities. Although the price of reserved tickets may go up, there will be no charge for student tickets and half- price tickets will still be available. "There is a possibility of a change in reserved ticket prices. As far as the policy of students getting half- price and free tickets, that will not change; that's what your student fees pay for said VanSant. Davidson, Jones and Beers is the general contractor for the stadium expansion project. Roddy Jones, of Davidson. Jones and Beers, is an ECU alumni and in the past served on both the N. C. Board of Governors and the ECU Board of Trustees. "Roddy Jones is a big supporter and has a personal interest in the project. We. in my opinion, owe grati- tude to Roddy Jones VanSant said. The construction has begun and along with it, the noise that ECU has been surrounded by since the recre- ation center construction began. "1 think it sounds pretty VanSant said. 1. IxAJ.lN from page 1 discuss plans for the new center. Dr. James Lanier, assistant chancellor of institutional advancement traveled to Mexico to present the association with the proposal. "The program is going to serve not only athletes, but also coaches, trainers and athletic administrators Zauner said. "We will primarily be serving de- veloping nations that don't have the training facilities. However, we will hope- fully serve athletes from all over the world According to Zauner, a pilot pro- gram is going to start out this summer. It will be split into two parts and is go- ing to have approximately 40 partici- pants per section. Each section will last about two to three weeks. The partici- pants will try new techniques in train- ing. "Since this is only the approval of a concept we are hoping that we do a good job this summer so we can send these athletes home with a good impres- sion of ECU and the program Zauner said. Funding for the program and the proposed facilities will be done by the .Association of National Olympic Com- mittees. There may also be funding from the private sector for science test equip- ment and training equipment The pro- posed facility may bring new develop- ment to the ECU campus, which may also mean new fields, such as soccer. "This program will bring new re- sources into the university Zauner said. "A lot of the work will be done in labs, giving graduate students access to their field of study. The program may also serve as an academic function for stu- dents According to Zauner, ECU could have up to 500 international athletes participating in the athletic develop- ment program. Athletes and trainers will come to learn from local and inter- national researchers who will be devel- oping new training techniques, then re- turn to their countries with the knowl- edge to help enhance the development of other athletes. JrAJLJL from page 1 tors. The only problem the committee is not worried about is student behav- ior. Traditionally, behavior has not been a big problem. "We expect our students to cel- ebrate and to be happy Rowe said. It is a day in their life that will prob- ably never happen again. ECU stu- dents act far better than the students at many other schools. We do appre- ciate that E.C.U. Campus MINISTRY Association Sponsors A 24 HOUR THANKSGIVING FAST Sunday Nov. 24 to Noon Monday Nov. 25 Ends with soup and bread lunch Baptist Student Center Proceeds from fast will go to OXFAM International. For information call: 752-3482 Tired of Relatives? Wing in the holiday withBW-3! Open Thanksgiving Saturday November 23rd . MEMPHIS TAILGATE SPECIAL wings for $19-00 EXP I1Z49 z:oo pm BUFFALO WILD WINGS & WECK I til I'll' Thursday, November 21,1996 The East Carolinian Spirit Cup ECU Ambassadors 1996 Homecoming King Si Queen Heather Cox, ECU Ambassadors Brian Dilday, Aycock Hall 1996 Homecoming Court Dwight Henry Brian Dilday Eric Rivenbark Steve Battifarano Scott Respess Mark Woodall Randy Currin Micak Retzlaf f ;inia Walser Jennifer Nolan Rebekah Perez Heather Cox Natasha Howard Amy Fitzgerald Marsha Fleenor Stacy Riggs Hall 1st Aycock Hall 2nd CottonFleming Hall 3rd Fletcher Hall House 1 st ECU Ambassadors 2nd Delta Zeta Sorority 3rd National Speech, Language & Hearing Association Banner ECU Ambassadors Float 1st Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Chi Omega Sorority 2nd ECU Ambassadors 3rd Alpha Delta Pi Sorority PIRATECHEST Ester Satterwhite atticipating mmmmmwm�ft . -���- �"� S -L Thursday, November 21,1996 The East Carolinian ? Help wanted MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: PLAYERS Club Apartments. WasherDryer, use of all amenities, split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call Today! 321-7613. Very Affordable. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP to share Tar River Apartment own bedroom, pay 14 utilities close to campus. Call 758-7542. NON-SMOKING FEMALE ROOMMATE want- ed. 3 blocks from campus. Central ACHeat WD. Dishwasher. Only $185 a month and 1 3 utilities. Call 752-6999. Available now! FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED STARTING spring semester. Two bedroom, 2 12 bath, fully furnished, pool, on ECU bus route. Please call 752-0813. THREEFOUR BEDROOM HOUSE AT 201 East 13th. All hardwood floors five blocks from campus. Rent $450month. Call 757-3191. NEVER BEFORE AVAILABLE! Short walk to campus. Woodlawn Apts. - Next to AOTT house. 3 bedrooms. 2 12 baths - mint condi- tion. 5th Street Souare -1 Ijrtown - Above BW3 - 3 bedrooms, 2 12 baths, sunken living area. Luxury Apartment 'Available Now! Will lease for Decemoer or January (6 month or year leases available) Also Available - "The Beauty Salon" - 3 bedroom apartment - if you see it you'll love it! Call Yvonne at 758-2616. ROOMMATE WANTED DEC. 1: 3 bedroom house one block from campus, 13 utilities, you get own bath. Washer and dryer included. Male or female call Tammy 757-9310. CLOSE TO ECU - Woodcliff Apts 10th Street - 2 bedrooms, very energy efficient washer dryer hook-ups, watersewer included. 756- 0944. ONETWO BEDROOM APARTMENT ACROSS from campus. Own parking. $325 $425. Call Rizz (919)21-3225. MALEFEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. NICE house, close to campus. 752-8682. ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 3 BR, 2 12 BA townhouse. Prefer older student or pro- fessional. Must be neat and responsible. NS. $270month & 12 utilities. Call 355457. Start Dec 1. WANTED: GRADUATE STUDENT SEEKING 1 male housemate $170 mo. Includes utilities. Close to campus. Call Kevin 752-5557. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: PLAYERS Club Apartments. WasherDryer, use of all amenities, split cable, phone and utilities 4 ways. Call Today 321-7613. Very Affordable! FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. All furnishings except BDR. WasherDryer included. Pets ne- gotiable available mid December. Must be clean and sociable. Rent $217.50month. Must see! 756556" ROOMMATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MALE or female. $260 per month and 12 util- ities, fully furnished. Call 3534451. MF NEEDED TO MOVE into 2bdr apt sur- rounded by fun and friendly neighbors. Locat- ed on Fifth Street across campus, downtown. $200 a month. Available Jan. 1st Call 757-3434. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED BY Jan. 1 to share 2 bedroom apartment 5 blocks from cam- pus. $187.50 plus 12 utilities. Call Mike at 752-8291. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO take over lease. Creat house 1 block from campus. Mid Dec or Jan. 1. Call 830-5419. FUN-LOVING, RESPONSIBLE, CLEAN room- mate wanted ASAP to share 4 BR house on Jarvis Street WD, $200month & 14 bills. Own room, walk to campus. 752-9102. WILSON ACRES. TWO BEDROOM apart- ment Sublease January through May. 1 12 bath. Washerdryer hook-up. Close to campus. Call Paige or Paula after 7:30. 830-1705. FREE DECEMBER RENT! MF roommate wanted. Close to campus. Private bedroom and bath. Free cable, water and sewer. $190month. Call Keith after 6pm 551-3799. 1 BEDROOM FOR RENT. Sublease from Janu- ary 1 to August 1. Wesley Commons. Call 830- 9585. 3 BEDROOM � Wilson Acres. Take over lease. Jan - July. Call anytime. 830-9449. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED FOR apart- ment 12 blocks from campus, two blocks from supermarketlaundromat and three blocks from downtown. Rent includes utilities, phone and cable. Call 757-1947 after 3 pm. ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: THIRD Roommate for a four bedroom house on 406 Rotary Avenue. 2 houses from center of campus. Call Jason or Jamie at 752-3552. 3 BRM DUPLEX FOR rent starting Jan. 1st Rent $525. cheap utilities, big backyard, great neighbors, close to campus and downtown. Pets allowed. Call 758-3788 now! RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE NEEDED. RENT $190,12 electric and phone. Eastbrook Apt Two bedroom, two bathroom, dishwasher. Nicely furnished. Can move in December 1st Must be drug free. 758-9157. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share three bedroom house close to campus. $190 per month plus 13 utilities. Call 321-6176. '87 NISSAN SENTRA - runs great, AC, Alpine CD. 5 speed - $1400 or best offer. Call 752-1741. P100 COMPUTER WITHOUT ANY ram, hard drive, or CD-rom. Has SVGA 15" monitor. Call 754-8261. MOVING SALE: RECLINER, WALL unit, coffee table, TV stand, chair, sleeper sofa: All must go! Best offer taken. Call 752- 4457. FORD ESCORT 1985, NEW battery, stereo, standard shift, 4 gears, runs great $1400 or best offer. Call now 353-7152. DRUM SET FOR SALE. Pearl Export Five piece. Black. Sounds excellent! Makes a great gift Negotiable. Call Matt at 752- 5221. ADMIRE VOLUPTUOUS, RUBE- NESQUE, MAJESTIC, INCOMPAR- ABLE African-American women? Then or- der photographic images of Gorgeou full- figured african-american women modeling exotic lingerie! All material is non-porno- graphic and free of nudity. Write: Afri- can-American Multi-Media Productions, P.O. Box 28051, Raleigh, NC 27611-8051; Fax: 1-919-321-8771 or E- mail:amp3@ix.netcom.com A free catalog is available upon request! Check out our web site at http:www.best.com amp3 You must be 18 years of age to order. NEED STATE VS. ECU tickets? Call 321- 5790, ask for Jeff. I have 6 tickets, will sell for $20 apiece, $110 for all 6. LEATHER SOFA AND CHAIR $700 (paid $1800); contemporary canopy bed $175; black ceiling fan $25; Polk audio speaker box $175. 321-7183. IBM PSI WITH 386 processor, color monitor, mouse and modem $499.29 gal- lon aquarium setup: tank, hood, light un- dergravel filter, filter powerhead, rock & . plants, with stand. Call Chris 752-3552. LOOK BETTER & FEEL GREAT 100 Natural & Dr. recommended. A healthier you through cellular nutrition. 30 Day money-back guarantee. Call now 756- 1188. GRADUATION SALE. EVERYTHING MUST go! Best offers taken. Call 353-1769 and ask for Maria or Susan. GREAT DEALS MUST SELL. 1982 Toyo- ta Supra 6-Cyl 5 speed. $1800. Covercraft car cover, never used, fits 15-16' car, $70; weight bench squat rack 300 lbs 2 bars, $300. Call 752-1321. 2 TICKETS FOR ECU NCSU football game. $25.00 each. Call 328-7557. Good seats. BUS TRIP TO AND from Charlotte to the ECU - State game. Includes travel to and from Charlotte (leaving Friday, Nov. 29th and returning Sunday, Dec 1st), Fri- day and Saturday night hotel, and shuttle to and from game on Saturday. $300cou- ple. Tickets to game also available. Call 523-1192. Help Wanted 1? Help Wanted RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 HELP WANTED: EXPERIENCED WAIT STAFF and cashier. No phone calls. Apply at Szechuan Gardens, 909 S. Evans St, Greenville.NC. OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING You could be earning $500 - $5000 a MONTH. Call 756-1188 for Info. TEACH ENGLISH IN EASTERN EU- ROPE - Conversational English teachers needed in Prague, Budapest or Krakow. No teaching certificate or European lan- guages required. Inexpensive room & board other benefits. For info, call: (206) 971- 3680 ext K53624. HELP WANTED: WAITSTAFF DAY- TIME and night shifts available. Must be able to work at least two weekday lunch shifts. NO CALLS. Please apply in person between 8 am and 10 am or 2 pm and 4 pm. Professor O'Cools, Winn Dixie Market Place. $1750 WEEKLY POSSIBLE MAILING our circulars. For info call 202-298-1335 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000 month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World trav- el. Seasonal & full-time employment avail- able. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-971-3550 ext. C53628. LAB TECHNICIAN: ENCELLE, INC a medical device company in Greenville, NC has in immediate opening for a lab techni- cian with a BS degree in Biology or a relat- ed science. This position requires experi- ence in cell isolation and maintenance. Du- ties will include development and improve- ment of islet isolation and testing tech- niques. Salary commensurate with experi- ence. Mail resumes to: Personnel Director, PO Box 3371, Greenville, NC 27836. WARRENS 'HOT DOGS NOW accepting applications for third shift, 10:00 pm - 8:00 am. Very flexible. Call Jan at 752-3647. GOING 2 COLLEGE YOUNG, dynamic company looking for energetic, motivated individuals to fill full time and part time positions. People skills a must For an in- terview, 3214864. HELP WANTED: WAREHOUSE HELP needed. Apply in person. Carpet Bargain Center, 1009 Dickinson Avenue BUS DRIVERS NEEDED. PAID training provided - no experience necessary. Must be a student in good standing with a GPA of at least 2.00. Contact Carl at 3284724 for more information Now Hiring Playmates. Top Pay. All shifts. Must be 18 years old. Call today 747-7686, Snow Hill, NC. DON'T READ THIS UNLESS you're mo- tivated, ready for a change. Looking to make $2-$5Kmonth bonus. Training and travel available. Call 353-7106. GET ON THE JOB Experience and a pay check! Child care center needs early child- hood majors for part-time work. Monday- Friday, 3:00pm-6:00pm and 2:00pm- 4:00pm. $5.00hour. Apply in person at Cornerstone Christian Child Development Center, corner of Stantonburg and Allen Road, Greenville, NC. SEEK DEPENDABLE AND EXPERI- ENCED non-smoking babysitter to help M- F lpm-6pm with two children in our home. Long term position preferred. Call 355- 8932. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FOR OFFICE furniture store. Must work well with peo- ple, have an interest in the sales atmosphere and have good computer skills. Call 931- 6904 ATTENTION STUDENTS: EARN EX- " TRA cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Midwest Distributors, P.O. Box 624, Olathe, KS 66051. Immediate response. THE CENTER COURT IS now hiring: The juicebar in the new recreation center is in search of staff that are willing to work in a fun and exciting atmosphere. Successful candidates will be enthusiastic, responsi- ble and very dependable. We offer flexible hours around school schedules. Come by the ARAMARK Dining Office in Menden- hall Student Center and get your applica- tion today! EOE TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING - Entry- level & career positions available worldwide (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean, etc). Waitstaff, housekeepers, SCUBA dive leaders, fitness counselors, and more. Call Resort Employ- ment Services 1-206-971-3600 ext R53625. YOUTH BASKETBALL COACHES. The Greenville Recreation and Parks Depart- ment is recruiting for 12 to 16 part-time youth basketball coaches for the winter youth basketball program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of the basketball skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people ages 7 -18, in bas- ketball fundamentals. Hours range from 3:00pm until 7:00pm with some night and weekend coaching. This program will run from the end of November to mid-Febru- ary. Salary rates start at $4.75 per hour. For more information, please call Ben James or Michael Daly at 8304550 after 2pm. EARN UP TO $500 per day working from home. For more information call 704-286- 2350. otic lingerie during photographic sessions. All work is non-pornographic and free of nudity. Earn up to $100 per hour! You must be at least 21 years of age to apply. Call 1-919-321-8218, 1-800-921-3855 or e- mail amp3@ix.netcom.com. MAIL AND FILE CLERK for law firm. Must be able to work afternoons. Call Jane Barber at 7564787 10:00 am -12:00 noon. NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER 1997 MANAGEMENT POSITIONS, DYNAMIC COMPANY NOW HIRING ENTREPRE- NEURIAL STUDENTS FOR SUMMER MANAGEMENT POSITIONS ACROSS SOUTHEAST U.S. FOR INFORMATION OR AN INTERVIEW CALL TUITION PAINTERS 1-800-393-4521 (29). f Services Offered KIM'S TYPING SERVICE: TERM papers and resumes, reasonable prices. Call 756- 5813 after 2:30pm. TYPING, FAST AND ACCURATE. $1.00 per page, call Debra Rhodes, 757-0495. Other East Carolina school of Bartending � Earn extra money � 2 week mixology school 5iocotanch Street 752-1115 RESEARCH REPORTS Largest Library of Information in U.S. 19.278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today wrm Visa MC or COD 800-3510222 Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave . 206-RR. Los Angeles. CA 90025 LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Carolina Sky Sports (9X9) 496-2224 Other I Announcements. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Grants and scholarships available from spon- sors! No repayments, ever! $SS Cash for college $$$. For info: 1-800400-0209. Travel GET MUSIC CLIPS, TOUR dates and more by calling Buzz-A-Band at 753-8567. It's a free local call. A service of the Home Grown Music Network! AKA BOOK SCHOLARSHIP: THETA Al- pha Chapter will award a $200 book schol- arship for the best essay entitled "What is the most challenging problem facing our generation and what can you do to help change it?" Essays should be 2 typed pag- es and double-spaced and should be post marked by November 30th. Essays should be mailed to: Alpha Kappa Alpha, P.O. Box 2886, Greenville, NC 27858. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All stud- ents are eligible. Let uo help. For more info, call: 1-800-263-6495 ext F53629. "WHO'S WHO IN HEALTH CARE FOR PITT COUNTY" December 2,1996. Free program sponsored by Pitt Co. Chapter American Diabetes Association. Gaskin- Leslie Center next to Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital @ 7:00 pm. Refreshments will be served following the program. 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Endless Sum��r Tours 1-800-234-7007 Jamaica Cancun Panama City Daytona Key West South Padre � tl li IT�il'Tm AMERICA'S 1 STUDENT TOUR OPERATOR S�g&Alt Tent & Portable Toilet Rentals �Parties �Weddings �Corporate Events �Special Events We also rent tables and chairs aAsAsj tf'tttfd 752-1988 Terry Peaden owner Cancun Jamaica Florida from from from $359 $359 $119 1344 Athlon Ad , lit Roc Hanover, MD 21076 http :ttstravl. co m Guaranteed Lowest Prices on Campus On Campus Contact Anthony @ 758-3318 Phillip� 328-7579 CALL STS @ 800-648-4849 M Greek Personals College Money Employment Opportunities AFRICAN-AMERICAN MULTI-MEDIA PRODUCTIONS is now recruiting full-fig- ured african-american women to model ex- Army Reserve IVs UploS20.000 Cash bonus up to $3,000 . $7,124 GIBill � � US Army Pays Up to $55,000 student loans Cash bonus up to $8,000 Up To $30,000 College fund Plus other part time and full time benefits. For more information contact Part time benefits Staff Sgt. Be�ri WiDiams Full time benefits: Staff Sgt. Finn Cariton 756-9695 DID YOU SAY. FREE? YES! When you sign a one year lease on our newly renovated apartments on West 8th Street, your last month's rent Is FREE! There are also special rates on third floor apartments for a limited time only Brand new 3 bedroom apartments 2 full baths CAMPUS P0INTE Water and sewer included Close to campus and downtown Laundry facilities on site 6 month or 1 year leases Managed by iftff i� remco easr. inc. 355-1313 financial Are you seeking a solid career where there is opportunity for growth? H so, oenskter a career wutoTOHWEOT FINANCIAL YouTlfcppartuiuty a MATJAfTKR TRATMTCK - CREDIT MANAGER We seek professional, oareerariented individuals with leadership abilities and analytical skills. We otter a competitive salary with regular increases based an performance. � -1 MAMArnr.IHriB-rnmTTMMA"mMld youil enjoy. an intensive training program on all aspects of branch management learning credit investigation, loan interviewing, loan analysis and sales techniques. � learning collection problem-solving, delinquency, and bad debt control. Send (or FAX) resume to: Norwest Financial Mark A. Cunningham,Mannger 3501CaptUU Blvd. 121 Raleigh, NC 27604 FAX 919478-3046 An Equal Opportunity Employer Haid Internships Available CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE new chairmen. Love, your Sigma Sisters. PI DELTA WOULD LIKE to thank Sig- ma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Lambda Phi, and Sigma Tau Gamma for participating in our male auction! You guys were great! TO ALL THE OUTGOING Sigma offic- ers, get ready for our last get together, CONGRATULATIONS CHRISTIE JOHN- SON ON your acceptance into Nursing school! Love, your Sigma sisters. THANKS TO CARRIE BARRETT for be- ing the best soccer coach! Love, your Pi Delta sisters. PS. WE SCORED! PI DELTA LADIES ARE you ready for formal? Just don't get lost on your way to Charleston because Saturday will be a night to remember! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW sis- ters of Sigma Sigma Sigma: Brooke An- derson. Kelly Black, Holli Bowling, Beth Dudley, Denise Evans, Anna Greene, Sar- ah Gregg, Meredith Griffin. Emily Johnson, Alison Kimnach, Katie Matish, Katie Mc- Cabe, Lynne Modlin, Meredith Parker, Sen- ya Piraneo, Ashley Rankin, Kristy Schalles. Valerie Springle, Stacy Sutton. Alison Til- ley, Maya VanDyken, Anna Walker, Hilary Watson, Jennifer Whitlow, and Jaime Wil Hams! HEY NEW MEMBERS. YOU guys are do- ing a fantastic job! We can't wait to hear you sing and see you stylin Saturday night! Love your Pi Delta sisters. PUTTING YOUR RESUME ON Line - Dr. Uma Gupta will present a program on hrjw to put one's resume on line on Thursdcr, Nov. 21 at 4:30 pm. It will be held in the Career Services Center, 701 E. Fifth Street All students who want to have more exposure to employers are invited to heir about this free service ! SKI DAY TRIP - hit the ski slopes in W"4 tergreen, VA December 7. Be sure to reg- ister by December 2 in 204 Christenbury. Rec Services 32&6387. THE ECU STUDENT CHAPTER of the American Choral Directors Association is sponsoring a Messiah Sing. The "sing along" will be held in the AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU Campus, at 7:0b pm on Tuesday, December 3. Only the Christmas portion of the work, plus the "Hallelujah Chorus" will be sung. Trje ECU Symphony Orchestra will participate as the instrumental ensemble for the ev- ent which will feature advance conduct- ing students and solo singers from the School of Music Event is open to all in- terested musicians who would like to par- ticipate as singers in the choruses. Sing- ers should bring their own score to the event It will also be possible to purchase a score at the door. There is no admission charge for the "sing For more informa- tion, please contact Dr. Rhonda Fleming, Professor of Choral Music and Music Ed- ucation at the School of Music, 328-6243. COSIMUNITY FORUM, NOV. 21, 7:3$ 8:30 pm. Topics: National origin discrimi- nation, facial discrimination, sexual har- assment in the work place. Place: Pitt Com- munity College, Fulford Building, Rooii 110. For more information call: T.M. Cot dough at 8564150 or Cassandra Daniels at 8304494. Presented by EEOC of Greeifc ville.1 ACOUSTICAL MUSICIANS NEEDED FOR the AMA's Music Cafe to take place at the Wright Place during the first week of December to raise funds for the Leo; Jenkins Cancer Center. Call Rob at 752 4988. GREAT AMERICAN ! COME visit and. browse our information booth at th$. Wright Place on Thursday, Nov. 21st trotyl 10:00 am - 2:00 pm APPRENTICESHIPS AND INTERN SHIPS WITH the NC Dept of PubB$: Transportation - Information is availably at Career Services on these paid one-yew5 experiences for graduating seniors ani; students enrolled or enrolling in gradtV; ate school. The application deadline is Fe�; bruary 14th, 1997. For more info, 326?; 6050 TUES.NOV. 19 - Senior Recital, DawjJ Beckwith. voice, AJ Fletcher Recital HaflJ 7pm; Wed, Nov. 20 - Symphonic Wind Er semble and Concert Band, Scott CarteJ- and Christopher Knighten, Conductors- Wright Auditorium, 8 pm; Thurs, Nov. 2f-I "Graduate Recital, Kathleen Berneskjjl jhoral conducting, AJ Fletcher Recital I lall, 7 pm; Fri, Nov. 22 - Senior Recital. Megan Gray, violin, AJ Fletcher Recital; Hall, 7 pm; Fri, Nov.22 - Jazz at NigfejJ; Carroll Dashiell Jr Director, The Socitf Room, Mendenhall Student Center, 8 pnJJ; Sat, Nov. 23 - Graduate Recital, Shared, Denise Walker, voice, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 2 pm;� Sat, Nov. 23 - Sophomore Recital, Kim berly Ledford, flute, AJ Fletcher Recital! Hall, 7 pm; Sat Nov. 23 - Senior Recital Scott Beckett, trumpet AJ Fletcher Red' tal Hall. 9 pm; Sun, Sov. 24 - Memorial. Concert for James Mark Hamilton, LoiK ise Toppin, soprano, Sharon Munden, meit-J zo-soprano, Jane Kline, mezzo-soprano Perry Smith, tenor, Jay Pierson.bariton John O'Brien, piano, Fritz Gearhart virJ lin with guest Alan Arnett dancer, A Fletcher Recital Hall, 4 pm; Sun, Nov. 24V - Junior Recital, Mitch Butler, trombone AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 7 pm; Sun, Nov 24 - Senior Recital, Paula Denton, trum pet, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 9 pm; Mon Nov. 25 - Guitar Ensemble, Elliot Frank Director, AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 8 pm DROP-IN AEROBICS - get in shape Drop-in any aerobics class December 2-12; between 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm. Purchase your Drop-In ticket today in 204 Christenbury Rec Services 328-6387- DON'T BE LEFT BEHIND! Learn all you want and need to earn about the internet� Come join ECUSS in the Kim lab, BD 213 3:00 pm today, November 21 for our in-3 ternet workshop. � ECU INVESTMENT CLUB WILL hold its: next meeting on Thursday, Nov. 21 in GCB, J 3009. Our guest speaker will be WendJJ Raines from On Line Information Service She will be discussing credit For example "How do I establish a credit record?" Stu- dents, faculty, and staff welcome. Refresh" ments to be provided. I HOLIDAY GUIDE TO ADVENTURE' GIFTS - learn how to make gifts in the' outdoors November 26 at 7:00 pm in tMJ Recreational Outdoor Center. Register b$, Nov . 22 in 204 Christenbury. Rec Servir� es 328-6387. jn Things Really Move In the Classifieds! TEC classifieds more for your dollar Mt -� Uy� 8 Thursday, November 21,1996 The East Carolinian Oust Vtec Once again our student fees will probably go up next year. Take a look at where our money goes. "Go Pirates"� all the way to the bank. In Monday's SGA meeting, the student government voted on changes in student fees for the 1997-1998 school year. Several fee increases were recommended and later voted on by the legislature. The legislature tries not to increase student fees by more than five percent, close to the rate of inflation Representatives from the various departments that receive student fees defended each of their proposed in- creases and answered questions from the legislature. When the representatives stood before the legislature, virtually all the departments representatives were thor- oughly questioned as to why they needed the proposed increases. Except for one department: athletics. Mike Hamrick, ECU athletic director, asked for an additional $7 per student next year to "maintain" the athletic programs at their level. This year, each student at this university paid $235 via student fees directly to the athletic department. Next year, each student will pay $242 to our athletic department if the increase is ap- proved by the Board of Governors. However, no one who attended the meeting could recall a cut ever being taken by the athletic department in the history of this univer- sity. Hamrick stood before the SGA and one member of the legislature cheered "Go Pirates" as the proposed stu- dent fees went up. Other departments defended having secretaries, but Hamrick's department gets close to twice as much money as the next most expensive department and our student representatives cheer him on: no ques- tions asked. Hamrick did not mention a word about how much money the athletic department received from the nation- ally televised games on ESPN this year, he did not state how much money was generated for the athletic depart- ment by the Pirate Club and he did not tell how much money was generated in season ticket sales. He doesn't have to. No one bothered to even ask about his department's other sources of income. Our infirmary's building is broken down and needs to be expanded. Next time you get sick and go to the infirmary, you'll see. Student health requested a $10 in- crease and only received $7. This year, we pay $130 per student for health services Our student fees have been paying for a housekeep- ing staff at the student recreation center and it's not even open yet. If this is the way you want your student fees spent, your representatives are doing a bang-up job. Just pray you need your varsity athletic teams to have winning seasons more than you need adequate health care. you iave good grammar skills? work well with deadlines? iave an expressive way of stating you opinion? !ike seeing your name in the aper? I If so then The East Carolinian wants you to join our staff. We have 1 positions for opinion 1 columnists. I Came cm in and apply at our office oil the second floor of the Student Publications B uilcfitng (across from Joyner). Guest columnist application for 'Campus View" This is your chance to tell us and everyone who reads TEC what you think about a certain topic. Please return this form to The East Carolinian office in the Student Pubs. Building. Please print. NameFrQ Soph JrStGrad ? Phone number Topic(s) about which I would like to write 'Please consider me for a position as guest columnist for TEC. I agree to allow TEC's staff to edit my �submission for grammar, punctuation and libelous content. Other than those changes I will be notified �of any changes that may affect the length or content. I understand TEC reserves the right to reject my submission. If I am selected, TEC will notify me two weeks in advance of publication; at that time a deadline for submission will be assigned by the editor. ft��E s�lo S,rrv-1Q-e 1 'I IEDL192L s The East Carolinian �$ix & Marguerite Benjamin, News Editor Any L. Royster, Assistant News Editor Jay Myers, Lifestyle Editor Dale Williamson Assistant Lifestyle Editor Amanda Ross, Sports Editor Dill Dlllard Assistant Sports Editor rtatt HcatJcy, Electronics Editor Heather Burgess, VY're Editor Andy Farfcas, Staff Illustrator Brandon Waddell, Editor-in-Chief Celeste Wilson, Production Manager Matt Hege, Advertising Director David Southerland, Asst. Prod. Manager Jennifer Andrews, Prod. Assistant Ashley SetHe, Prod. Assistant Carla Cole, Copy Editor David Blgelow, Copy Editor Rhonda Crumpton, Copy Editor Carole Mehle, Copy Editor Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser Janet Respess, Media Accountant Serving the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies eveiy Tuesday and Thursday. The lead editorial In each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor, limited to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. All letters must be signed. Letters should be addressed to Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. For information, call (919) 328-6366 Tobacco regulation good In North Carolina's Democratic sweep two weeks ago on Election day (except for that certain cantan- kerous old Senator without a col- lege degree), voters across the country overwhelmingly placed their confidence in the Democratic Party, and President Clinton. Hey, 50 percent of the vote in a three- man field isn't too bad. While America voted to extend Clinton's reign, they also voted in favor of his policies. One such policy that hits home is the FDA's regulation of tobacco. With the proviso that I care deeply for, our hard-working farmers, let's see why this is a nec- essary step. First of all, a vast majority of non-smokers and ,yes, a majority of smokers agree with the FDA plan. The major parts of the plan are to get rid of vending machines where minors can get to them (they'll re- main in 'adult areas' like night- clubs), require ID's for age-check- ing, and forbid free samples. Also, billboards are to be banned within 1,000 feet of schools and only black and white text is allowed in tobacco ads in magazines with a greater than 15 percent youth readership (that means no pictures or color in these situations). Finally, brand- name sponsorship of sporting events are limited to using the corportation's name (not the brand), and giveawayssales of ciga- rette-related clothing and accesso- ries (hats, t-shirts, gym bags) are prohibited. All these measures are backed by a majority of people surveyed. In the poll administered by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, for example, 59 percent supported ending billboard advertising, 91 percent favor a ban on vending machines that children can use, and 70 percent support a ban on all promotional items. It's about time we had a President with the guts to stand up to the big tobacco cor- Larry Freeman Opinion Columnist adult smokers won't be" J, arreciea whatsoever by these regulations. porations, and Clinton has done it. Banning these gratuitous ads will work. It's no coincidence that Marlboro, Newport and Camel are the three most preferred cigarettes by teens. They are also the three most heavily advertised. Hmmmm. Isn't it also funny how these three brands, according to a government study, make up 86 percent of the teenage smoking market, yet only garner 35 percent of overall sales? An FDA study showed that in 1989, 71 percent of tenth graders had purchased tobacco from vend- ing machines. Eleven percent of sixth graders have smoked accord- ing to a recent USA Today poll. This trend is sickening and it is ob- viously premeditated. An important distinction to make is that between our good, well-intentioned farmers and the big, tobacco corporations. Farm- ers are simply trying to put money on the table, and don't worry, adult smokers won't be affected whatso- ever by these regulations. The cor- porations, however, are exploiting and targeting our children. With the exception of the Budweiser frogs (and underage drinking could be another column), can you think of any other "adult" product that uses cartoon characters to help sell it? McDonalds uses Ronald McDonald, because it wants kids to buy their hamburgers. It doesn't take a genius to conclude that Joe Camel is a gimmick for children to latch onto. One study showed that 91 percent of six year olds identi- fied Joe Camel as a symbol for smoking. Countless psychological studies prove my point. This strategy of targetting youth is reprehensible, and our farmers don't like it either. The problem is it will keep happening, if something isn't done. Teen smok- ing has skyrocketed over the last ten years. Former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop and several tobacco industry documents prove that to- bacco industries KNEW their prod- ucts were deadly and addictive, and lied to the American people, and to- bacco companies target younger and younger users. Almost all first-time use occurs before high-school gradu- ation. Then, economics kicks in. If tobacco companies can target youths, and if those youths purchase two or three packs of cigarettes a week, well, that's a much bigger profit margin over that child's life- time than the average smoker. They get five to ten more years of profit if they target a kid, until, of course, that kid dies an early death due to cancer or emphysema. Still, that's forty or fifty years of profit from each kid they capture. It's brilliant! Yes, but it's also sick, and illegal. Cigarettes are the 1 killer, kill- ing more than auto accidents, AIDS, alcohol, drugs, murders, suicides, and fires combined. Again, let me stress this does not affect an adult's right to smoke. What it does is stop those sleazy crooks in the tobacco industry from targeting children. I encourage you to read the statistics, read the books describing the years of deception by the shameless to- bacco industry. I only wish I had more room, but can we agree that this just might be a good idea? "Advertising may be described as the science of arresting human intelligence long enough to get money from it � Stephen Leacock, Canadian humorist, c. 1910 mMhms �.����� 9 Thursday, November 21,1996 The East Carolinian Lake Imp USA John Murphy IT'S TW� W'SYf4H fed COPE ; Mtl. Ducks HMAi'r Y'OU WUfLb ! iJOLOWfeCR Of THE �� PS' 'V 7 &�Z mveMtxr: Spare Time By Farkas loves t-vrfflfc frsrf s ufc 7i.���y s. MMMlftAC THE duckies some Cookies, eutcM-V t�� GREEAHEAD ewe OH I S�E. tWTI JUST 4 OulKtC SOME WIAMS MWE. n AUCS THCM 04VT Jit other flv'iAWLi To bo 0HAT�VER IS PoPUulRAT THE TiH�, AOAMTTEK WHAT. ir-t fl form of &&UAU4snwk C40�C 'OPEaJ- MitfBEtyJECi BUT VOU KXT T�E OTKEK TOO GOT AMD 4A6 "T1 ixiec to MAKE HIA1 STOP Innertube Waltzing By Nick Holt Various Issues By Trevor Van Meter Em Life on Tuesday By Chris Knotts 5" .AND WHEN AT L0N& LAST OUR HERO RETURNS 7 HOME,THE P�rt HAS NEVER 11 lOOKfp MORE rf INVITIN&BVT lij HIS SUEP tf SaoN Tfl E INT ERUPTED.1 Snowman's Land yw win AStEfP A6AW? doNT you C0UE6E KIDS DO MHTHM ELSE 7 ! By Rob Chapman if VjUAT'S &�U6 ON PiaftM' PtQolN ? X T�1WKI G�JSlA ?vj�J fee. fcfrfoRop SvJowwLtJTJ77 Nou'd Q� VJAitvMG VooR-TW vnv THE &AW fKftoO THAL Coamw&uP, (JOT TO ANtKTTtOW bot PAil WITH VJomtw DCWBT Vou HM)t THE CHARKCTte, To BE MeR. 1 Yoo'm. RfcHT1. T- Swoolo Cow ft PKEMDENT H&yGuys Wanwa Buy a T-shirt? I'm TRYIV& To RAUL Al0N�Y For Aiv CAPAlO�J. THEY'Rt REALLY NCE YOO KMOVl f0toT CCALLY TmuK These Shirts will HELP HIS. CAWPAI&N Mucri. Primitiv Man By Karl Trolenberg PRlfMTIV AAAN THEME SONG CONTEST THE OST FMvOvj CJWEM ON CAPwS J LOOKING FOR A THEME SOH&! StMD YovR n LYRICS (SET TO A.VEUKHOWII SOHGi Bf E-WUU "V Spare Time By Farkas Foul Season NICE 0VCKG0SD DUCK. VA Cor IM' AL ( ewovy By John Deer WEIC0M6 TO Fowl SEASoH, WHERE THt -ONLY THikIO. X ftAft-FovL OStALLi ffjfi VP DEAbf - A iAY HCllO TO M LITTLE FRlCMO I wA- rf so t Movej Voi fW v Mf YA fVw r"f.8f5T Due HN OUt41 TH14 WEEK IS AL PKClMo LET'i Hi WHAT iOOB't AL. HAS THAT AlbE& H�M Nine Stitches By Andre Germain SEND W.L ENTRIES to- UGSPWNlCglECUVWv � CIS.ECU.EDU � � . i . i" SPORTS WRITE! WORTHY JOB EXPERIENCE H POSITIONS OPEN ING SEMESTER M COPYEDITOR, �kj R. REVS WRITERS, LIPESTTIES WRITERS, MOR. ASST PROD. MGR. PRODUCTION ASST, ITORS, PHOTO EDITOR, PHOTOGRAPHERS. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES, OPINION COLUMNISTS APPLY AT OUR OFFICE ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF STUDENT PUBS BUILD1NQ NO CALLS PLEASE : � 11 Thursday, November 21,1996 The East Carolinian LIF&We 21 Thursday Courage Under Fire at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre through Nov. 23. Dr. Robert Lee Humber: A Collec- tor Creates Exhibition at Gray Gal- lery through Nov. 23. Exhibition featuring the sculptures and wall reliefs of hL . Jubran in Mendenhall Gallery through Nov. 30. U.S. Marine Band at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. "Louis Remy Mignot The Rediscov- ery of a Southern romantic a lec- ture by John Coffey at 7 p.m. in Speight Auditorium. ���������������a Funkomatics at Peasant's Cafe. WXYC Early '80s Dance at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. �������� ������ 22 Friday Star Trek: First Contact opens. Go see it The Other People at Peasant's Cafe. � � � � � ����� The Wedding Present at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. 23 Saturday Book signing and discus- sion with Terry Mancour, author of Star Trek The Next Generation: Spartacus, from 4-6 p.m. at Barnes & Noble. Yep! at Peasant's Cafe. Stone Temple Pilots with Local H at the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill. 24 Sunday Memorial concert for James Mark at 4 p.m. in AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall. ���������������� Black Crowes at 8 p.m. in the Ra- leigh Memorial Auditorium. 25 Monday "Chew on This" lecture series featuring "All About Beer" by Jennifer Crouch at 12 p.m. in Men- denhall Underground. ���?������������ Guitar Ensemble at 4 p.m. in AJ. Fletcher Recital Hall. ����&�� �������� Combustible Edison at the Cat's Cradle in Carrboro. SEND US INFO! Do you have an upcom- ing event that you'd like listed in our Coming At- tractions column? If so, please send us informa- tion (a schedule would be nice) at: Coming Attractions The East Carolinian East Carolina University Student Publication Bldg. Greenville, NC 27858 Science fiction hits new highs Dale Williamson Assistant Lifestyle Editor This Friday, the new Star Trek movie, entitled Star Trek: First Con- tact, will beam into theaters across the nation, and it is destined to pull in some major money at the box of- fice. Within the last few years, sci- ence fiction has experienced a surge in popularity, and the public can't seem to get enough of it Indepen- dence Day, which featured some nasty aliens terrorizing our peaceful planet looks to be this year's biggest box office blockbuster, The X-Files was nominated for best drama series at this year's Emmy awards show; and Star Wars is once again a profitable commodity thanks to tons of new merchandise and the impending new movie trilogy. This massive popularity in sci- ence fiction does not stop with mov- ies and TV, though. Science fiction is also a vibrant force within the lit- erary world. Science fiction writing has been popular for a long, long time. Jules Verne and H.G. Wells were dabbling with science as fiction long before George Lucas or Chris Carter became the icons they are now. But for what- ever reason, this popular genre has not been taken seriously as literature. Whe" compared to the other estab- lished forms of writing, such as po- etry or drama, science fiction is typi- cally seen as childish. "Science fiction has long been thought of with disrespect, as fiction for children or immature adults notes Susan Ambert, an English graduate student at ECU who was pulled into science fiction at the age of six when Star Wars first hit the- aters. "But many respected authors chose this genre for their work. They write intelligent stories for thinking adults who are not afraid of the imaginative Terry Mancour concurs. Mancour is one Greenville author who chose science fiction writing as his creative form. Mancour is the author of the 1992 Star Trek: The Next Generation novel Spartacus. which went on to become a New Times bestseller. "With any genre at any point in time, you'll have a cer- tain amount of good stuff In some cases, we have some really talented writers dealing with science fiction, even here in N.C Mancour, who lives in Greenville with his wife and works at Nease Per- sonnel, sees science fiction writing as a perfect way to examine humans and their relation to the future, and this to him is a big reason why the genre has remained a viable form of storytelling. "Science fiction has maintained a steady popularity since the golden age in the mid '50s Mancour stresses. "It's hit a high now prob- ably because of the new millennium. The future is staring at us in the face This future takes many forms, depending on who's telling the story. While many current hot sci-fi novels paint a picture of a bleak future Oust read the Blade Runner series for such an example), many others are more optimistic. Greenville resident Matt Davies is a sci-fi fan who sees a positive future through his sci-fi read- ings. "When I read science fiction Matt says, "my mind takes me to worlds just so beautiful I have to pick up another book, then another, just to see where the author will take me next" Any way one looks at the future, science fiction is, according to See SCI-FI page 13 (?D IZeuieuxs, vwft I1M11I iciki; HDNKV Tt�NI � FmULEtU.MITItCUiMU- The Backsliders From Raleigh, North Carolina The Why Store The Why Store PatReid Starr WilUff Andy Turner Senior Writer A Tribe Called Quest and Busta Rhymes at Minges Jay Myers Lifestyle Editor Well, it's just two days until the Tribe Called Quest and Busta Rhymes concert have you purchased your tick- ets yet? If not you might want to skip your skinny butt over to the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall and snatch up a couple of those magic pieces of cardboard before they're all gone. Definitely don't wait until the last minute on this one. For those of you who don't know (and who doesn't by now, since word spread across campus like wildfire), A Tribe Called Quest is scheduled to headline the Williams Arena in Minges Coliseum this Saturday at 8 p.m. Ap- pearing with Quest will be crazy, big- mouthed rappermajor motion pic- ture star Busta Rhymes. On the national scene ever since the release of their debut album. Peoples Instinctive Travels and the Paths of Rhythm, in 1990, A Tribe Called Quest has continued to be a ground-breaking and innovative force in rap music. Q-Tip, Phife and Ali Shaheed Muhammed, who make up the Tribe roster, have risen to (and remained at) the top of an industry that is often plagued with f lash-in-the- pan, one-hit wonders. Tribe has released a total of four full-length albums in their six-year career, including the aforementioned People's Instinctive Travels, as well as The Low End Theory, Midnight Marauders and the recent Beats, Rhymes and Life, which they are cur- rently touring in support of. Their first album went gold, the following two went platinum, and Beats, Rhymes and Life seems to be well on its way to being their best-selling album ever. Why are they so insanely popu- lar? Because their message is clear. They write music that is intended to cross cultural boundaries, that has a stong lyrical base and that, in short makes you think. For example, take some lyrics from their song "Jazz (We Got the)" from The Low End Theory: "Do it for the strong, we do it for the meek So push it along, trails we blaze Don't deserve the gong, don't deserve Bands like the Bottle Rockets, Blue Mountain, Five Chinese Brothers and the Scud Mountain Boys piss off the label- insistent "What are they? Alternative coun- try? Country rock? Alterna-twang? Cow- punk? What what what' We need clas- sification The Backsliders, being good old boys from Raleigh, want to appease the tormentors of tag. So, in big ole letters on the front of their live EP From Ra- leigh, North Carolina, they state forth- right what they are: hard core honky tonk. They aim to prove it The EP, recorded live this past sum See SLIDERS page 13 Who says you have to be able to sing to be a singer? Apparently not The Why Store. Following in the footsteps of the Crash Test Dummies comes this quin- tet from Indiana with a most unusual sound. The band is musically sound with a sparkling array of six- and 12-string guitar stylings and a tight rhythm sec- tion, not to mention a keyboardist who fills in the holes. But these vocals need work. The Why Store's self-titled debut starts out interestingly enough. While one guitar runs up and down a scaled riff, the rest of the band basically does random warm-ups until they all converge with a driving, raw-edged song However, this edge fizzles out within seconds, and then all hell breaks loose when the "sing See WHY page 12 the praise The tranquility will make ya unball your fist For we put hip-hop on a brand new twist" A Tribe Called Quest is all about peace and under- standing from a hip- hop perspective. No gangsta rap is here. No guns, no glory, no fury. They strive to be intelligent and thoughtful when the industry pushes them to act strong and angry. As Q-Tip (who converted to the Is- lamic faith this year) said in a recent magazine interview, "The prophet Muhammad said that the best thing for Muslims to do is to seek the middle course. When you seek the middle course it means you're not too far left You're not too far right You're recog- nizing that you're not perfect You're recognizing your humanistic qualities, different nuances to your emotions. We make ourselves vulnerable with Photos Courtesy of Jive and Elektra Records The Student Union shows their diversity by bringing A Tribe Called Quest (above) and Busta Rhymes to Williams Arena Saturday the music and everyone can dig that" Go out right now to get your ticket for Tribe and Busta Rhymes. Send a message to the Student Union that you're grateful they're bringing diversity and positivity to campus. 7&e 0te& ?&� fyts4cA�Uf . Some films never make it to the Emerald City. Some are too contro- versial. Some are too smalL What- ever the reason, we just never get to see some mighty good movies on the big screen. When they hit video, how- ever, they're ours for the taking. This series will look at some of the films that didn 't make the Greenville cut, the ones that got away Dale Williamson Assistant Lifestyle Editor The English Patient, the new criti- cally-acclaimed film starring Ralph Fiennes and Wiilem Dafoe. hit theaters this week. But not in Greenville. Our theaters are, of course, very mainstream, so we instead got the Michael JordanBugs Bunny slam- dunk buddy film"commercial" Space Jam. Space Jam, which features live ac- tion and animation Billy Murray and bas- ketball is destined to be this week's block- buster hit but The English Patient stands to be one of this year's most praised films as well as an Oscar contender. Chances are, if The English Patient does earn a few nominations from the Academy of Motion Pictures, Greenville theaters might carry the film after the Oscars. Case in point The Postman arrived at the Plaza over a year after it was first released, and only because it was an Oscar winner. My point to all of this is simple enough - Greenville only shows a frac- tion of the films available for viewing, and much of what our theaters don't show are worth seeing because they are alter- natives to the standard Hollywood film. This column exists to showcase films that might otherwise be overlooked by the Greenville community. Since I. the elitist movie reviewer, had no desire at all to see Michael Jordan play ball with a bunch of cartoon animals, I decided to instead pull from the many titles currently available on video. The movie I found in my hand has left me with an interesting dilemma. What does a reviewer do with a film that doesn't fully meet the expectations one had hoped for, but is still worth seeing because it offers a unique cinematic experience unlike anything seen in a mainstream movie? Bernardo Bertolucci has never been a mainstream direc- tor, and his most recent film to hit the video market perfectly ex- emplifies this point Stealing Beauty was a critical hit and it did get quite a bit of press. The film's star, Liv Tyler (who was also in Torn Hanks'rock-and-roll flick That Thing You Do was marketed as the next big thing when Stealing Beauty came out Her performance in the film was praised, Rolling Stone featured her on its cover, and the media pushed her as this year's symbol of seductive beauty. As a director, Bertolucci has been cited as one of the most talented visual artists working in modem cinema. His films carry with them a majestic beauty that exudes an epic mood. To put it in layman's terms, a Bertolucci film is pretty to look at When one thinks of a Bertolucci movie, one typically imagines something of an epic, something that works on a grand scale. Bertolucci swept the 1987 Oscars with The Last Emperor, and his film Little Buddha was daring enough to cast Keanu Reeves as a spiritual leader. While Stealing Beauty does not qualify as an epic, it still works on more levels than one. The story, written by Bertolucci, revolves around a young American girl named Lucy (played by Tyler) who goes to Italy to stay with some friends of the family. In Italy, Lucy is ex- posed to an open way of life with which she is not totally accustomed. The people she meets and the friends she makes all indulge in earthly pleasures - constantly. They drink to excess, they dance late at night they smoke pot they skinny dip, they lounge around late in the afternoon, they work on their art and they lose them- selves in sex. On a simple level the film can be seen as an unfocused exercise in eroticism. On a deeper level the film can be viewed as an individual's search for identity and one's desire to indulge in the many plea- sures life has to offer. The film doesn't qualify as being "great" because the pacing seems off. some character relationships are foggy. Photo Courtesy of 20th Century annoying pop tunes play throughout much of the movie, and the film's conclu- sion leaves one unfulfilled. Still, Bertolucci's vision as a director makes Stealing Beauty very much worth seeing as an illustrative example of filmmaking of a different sort Like a Mapplethorpe photograph, Bertolucci's camera transforms the hu- man body into an erotic work of art Bertolucci captures the physical beauty of his characters in remarkable ways, even Alex Parrish (played by Jeremy Irons), whose body is slowly decaying due to a deadly illness. Also standing out are some key per- formances from the cast Liv Tyler not only shines as a physical presence but also as a talented actress. She effectively conveys a tost soul who is caught in a transition between the innocence of a girl and the experience of a woman. As impressive and as central as Tyler is, though, she is almost outdone by the always incredible Jeremy Irons. Even though Irons character is a background figure who shares limited screen time, he is one of the more complex and interest- ing players in Bertolucci's story. Playing a dying playwright who is immediately enamoured with Lucy Irons blends his character with lustful greedy desire and honest truthful love. Irons breathes vi- brant life into a dying character who wants to protect Lucy as much as he wants to overcome her. Stealing Beauty ultimately suc- ceeds as much as it fails. Bertolucci does create an erotic piece filled with sexual tension. He does paint some delicious See AWAY page 12 �ij�ms w 4 12 Thursday, November 21, 1996 The East Carolinian rTHY from page 11 ing" starts. The voice and the music to- tally clash, and the weak songwriting does nothing to help ease the rough transition. Things didn't look promis- ing. "Father" shows the same early promise of its predecessor with a haunt- ing 12-string guitar intro and a won- derful web of guitar loops, but the words get in the way. The only up-side is that the vocals don't seem quite as out of place as before. Maybe they fit the song better or maybe they just take some adjusting to, who knows. One good thing about The Why Store is that they are truly different Un- like most new bands whose sounds are totally interchangeable, The Why Store has truly unique songs. In fact at least three of the songs on the album remind me of pub music It's easy to close your eyes and picture The Why Store in some European pub, playing a jovial song like "Good To Me" or "Nobody" and having all the patrons swaying and drinking and singing along. In fact the chorus of "Nobody" repeats, "nobody, nobody, nobody, nobody drinks with me" over and over. Songs like these save the al- bum from being a total loss. That's not to say that The Why Store is all good, either. While they may do Irish drinking songs well, this leaves them limited. Whenever they try to put an edge on their music or tackle a dif- ferent genre, they come up short "Fool's Bargain" and "Sunrise" are two prime examples. "Fool's Bargain" tries to rock but ends up a mediocre, melodramatic mess. Meanwhile, "Sunrise The Why Store's attempt at blues, goes unchal- lenged as the album's worse song. Not only are the words and vocals weak, but even the music borders on unlistenable. Fortunately, the good outnumbers the bad. "Lies" proves to be one of the most well-written songs included here. TWS has an interesting way of saying one thing first and then augmenting it later. For example, in "Lies the first verse includes the line "A little puppet on a string while the second verse elaborates the song with "I'm not your puppet on a string If I sound like I'm both slamming and defending The Why Store, I am. What they do well, they do really well. But when they don't do something well, they really stink. If any of their stuff sounds interesting, try finding it for free, perhaps from a friend. If all else fails, at least buy it used. Hopefully though, with a little more experience and develop- ment The Why Store's next album will be well deserving of your hard-earned money. I wish them luck. AWAY from page 11 visuals with his camera. He does pull some powerful performances from his actors. But Bertolucd's story isn't as re- alized as he may have intended it to be. I don't expect (and in many ways don't desire) the typical linear narrative exem- plified in countless other films. Still, I expect a greater sense of purpose from narratives than I got out of this one. However, Stealing Beauty still quali- fies as quality filmmaking, and it illus- trates how Hollywood's method of storytelling is not the only game in torn That is why Stealing Beauty deserves to be recognized as one of the ones that got away. J� I Still Paying The Cover . Charge? gQQK I TiJZLtU! WAREHOUSE) Books Discounted 10 To 90 Always! Free gift wrap, too. 3525 S. Memorijl Drive 35S-5758 � as � 2m � � I � � � �-� � � tain us �0 the expedience 0$ a Lifetime. The East Carolinian is now hiring Advertising Account Executives for the Spring semester. Come by our office to complete an application or call 328-6366 for more information. 3t's experience you'LL nevet faytfet. SILVER s Doors Open 7:30 pm Stage Time 9:00 pm fl Jwdl ojl CEoAft J 756-6278 TUESDAY: Lingerie Night WEDNESDAY: Amateur Night and Silver Bullet Dancers THURSDAY. Country & Western Night FRI & SAT: Silver Bullet 'SmtoC Exotic Dancers DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE! Call Aladdin Taxi at 830-5466 and receive $2 off at the door . Located 5 Miles West of Greenville on 264 Alt.fBehind John's Convenient Mart) HBfflRK ME Thursday, November 21 Friday, November 22 Saturday, November 23 Thirsty Thursday! Redeem Your Ticket Stub at The Spot For a Free 16oz Fountain Drink Compliments of ARAMARK DINING SERVICES. �)DEvr O -v- O For More InformationCall the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. All films start at 8:00 PM unless otherwise noted and are FREE to Students, Faculty, and Staff (one guest allowed) with valid ECU ID. No BackpacksBookbags Allowed in Hendrix Theatre "Powerful And Gripping. A Magnificent ACHIEVEMENT.The First Oscar" Worthy Picture Ana Performances This Year. An Epic Dramatic Triumph Don Sioncr ENTTRTA1NMEM TIMt OUT "Moving, Highly Entertaining And Brilliant Filmmaking. Another Award-Caliber Performance From Denzel Washington Paul Wunder WBAi RADIO Courage Under Fire' Goes Above And Beyond Most Summer Movies. it Will Touch Places Deep Inside Your Heart That Few Films Ever Reach? ionti Corc.Han KCALTV LOS ANCEUS "Sensational A Winner. Denzel Washington Is Oscar1 Nomination Bound? Jim frrguson. PUVUE CHANNEL "Nothing Less Than A Masterpiece" Susan iji.iniitr CRN INTERNATIONAL & AMERICAN MOVIE CLASSICS Denhl Washington mkRyan COURAGE t�UNDER FIRE RM. ��� if! CHffiv : � . Utt!rkS.3 1i.WU -� ��� ! MhAtUfiV ' ' ' ' : ' Calphalon Anodized Grill Pun Compart- at: $500 Our price: $49-99 Poppies on Blue S pps W'j Compare at: S90.00 ip Our price: $39-99 SK29 2 . Qt. Casserole I impart at: $0.00 Our price: $29-99 8 Pe Royale Cookware Set Compare at SW 99 price: $59-99 Our French White Casseroles Assorted sizes Compare at: S21.99 Our price: $7-99 When you've got 20,000 things for your kitchen, it's not easy picking 13 for your ad. jggpT wTWHt ProCaffeTimc lO-Cup Coffeemaker Compare at: 59.99 Our price: $59-99 ' Royal Hunt 5 pps Compare at: $72.06 Our price: $29-99 . 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NC 919-321-5522 Open 7 days Advcitiacd prices do not apply n mail or pbonc ORicn Employee cflacooni and other promotional i iiutn not applicable t advertised teema All. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ReadingChina The Kitchen Superstore Shop us on the World Wide Web at readingchina.com 'TM Grand Opening - November 22 thru 24 Friday, Nov. 22 READING CHINA & MORE! WILL DONATE A SHARE OF THE DAYS PROCEEDS TO THE GREATER GREENVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB TO BENEFIT NEW DIRECTIONS. 10-2 The Greater Greenville Woman's Club tabletop decorating contest Come in and vote tor your favorite table! Tables will be displayed until Sunday. December 1st. 11:30-2:30 Join WRNS 95.1 FM radio personality Wayne Cariyle and a chef from The Italian Garden for a live remote, cooking demonstra- tion, and tastings. Register to win a $250 shopping spree from Reading China & More! and a New Year's Eve package from Christinne's. including dinner for two. champagne toast, dancing, and breakfast the next morning. Saturday, Nov. 23 11-1 The Upper Crust Bakery will present an array of detectable baked goods for sampling. 1-3 Meet Pia Van( aiutrcn. Chef and Owner of Christinne's. tor a cooking demonstration and tastings of Mediterranean specialties. 3-5 Ragazzi's will present a cooking demonstration and tastings of some ot their famous Italian dishes. Sunday, Nov. 24 1:30-3 Join Chef Jonathan Gillespie from Christinne's at Ironwood Country Club tor a cooking demon- stration and tastings. 3-5 Meet Paid Morrow. Executive Chef of Pargo's. for a cooking demon- stration and tastings of some of their fabulous American Bistro recipes PLUS demonstrations of the latest products from Cuisinart, as well as an assort- ment of gourmet food tastings throughout the weekend! Register to Win A 7-piece Professional Calphalon Cookware Set Retail Value S3S0 Bridal & Gift Registry Available The first 25 people who register will receive a pair of Mikasa Crystal Candlesticks. Value $22. �r ������- � JM ' ���-� je I ����i The East Carolinian Thursday, November 21,1996 13 SLIDERS from page 11 mer at the Brewery in Raleigh, is a warm- up for the Backsliders fulHength debut album on Mammoth Records expected out in January. Hope January comes soon. Containing only six songs, the EP works you into a quick frenzy and leaves you lonesome, wanting more. About half- way through, just after the nearly eight- minute long swamp jam, "Hey Sheriff reminiscent of Dale "Suzie Q" Hawkins and Creedence Clearwater Revival, Back- sliders lead singer Chip Robinson asks the Brewery staff (or anyone) to please turn up the AC. Listeners may find them- selves requesting the same sort of tem- perature toner downer. Not that all the songs are as sweat- inspiring as "Hey Sheriff but the Back- sliders know how to make the toe-tap- pers worthy of heat exhaustion, too. The jKBt? mm wi mm mew The only cover we require is a Sombrero Hungry Pirate Burrito $3.75 2-5pm M-F 11-5pm Sat & Sun Voted Best Mixed Drinks! Best Place to Meet Woman! Best Wait Staff! And, of course, Best Place for Fun! EP starts off with the back porch friendly "The Pain of Love "Night after night she goes downtown where the lonely people go and she goes through the scattered dreams that the broken hearted know but before the pain can come her way, she's found a remedy just one more glass of wine, she says, is all she'll every need Heartbreak and dependence on drink are not new themes in country music but sounding like you mean it and know what you're talking about ain't easy, and Chip Robinson does both con- vincingly. Complementing Robinson's vocals and acoustic guitar well are guitarist vocalist Stephen Howell and guitarist Brad Rice, late of the Raleigh-based band Finger. Danny Kurtz (bass) and J.D. (drums) command the gut-hard rhythm section. On From Raleigh North Carolina's penultimate track, the Back- sliders drink to the memory of Gram Par- sons with their excellent cover of The Flying Burrito Brothers' "High Fashion Queen a trashy stomp that the New York Dolls would have done if there was such a thing as hillbilly glam rock. They end the EP by slagging the Blues Explosion's Jon Spencer as "the rich man's Captain Beefheart" before wailing into the last track, "Yep ensur- ing if you haven't already been properly perspiring, you will be before the night is through. Luck)' for you. you can sweat to the twang this Saturday night when the Backsliders open for the Marshall Tucker Band at the Attic. "But what the hell does hard core honky tonk mean?" the marker-manda- tors still demand. Well, I could explain hard core honky tonk in terms of ingredients (one fifth of sour mash, two Webb Pierce al- bums, a box of safety pins, etc.), but I think perhaps the fellow Triangle defend- ers of the country cause said it best in song: "So I started this damn country band cause punk rock's too hard to sing �H�idrif)a J)inners -srr � -jiwi '� K yyj �; SS-Sjsripr Celebrate the holiday season with the annual ECU Madrigal Dinners. Feast your eyes and ears on Elizabethan dancers, jugglers, and entertaiment galore. Feast your stomach on a four course gourmet dinner. You may use your ECU meal plan to purchase your tickets. Bring your meal card and ID to the Central Ticket Office. 328-4788. Order Early. MSC Great Room. Dec 5, 6, 7 at 7pm Dec 8 at 5pm. Tickets must be reserved no later than 3 days in advance. Ov-l.rl. from page 11 Ambert, "a breeding ground for new science thought Sci-fi is an enter- taining way to learn about what may be. The best of it goes in-depth into the human condition, answers some of our 'what if questions, and even educates Mancour agrees. His favorite sci- fi author is Kim Stanley Robinsdfl, who, according to Mancour, is a "phe- nomenal writer, able to make astro- physics and microbiology seem roman- tic" Like the best writers of any genre, Mancour doesn't forget the human as- pect of fhe sci-fi he writes. Spartacus examines such issues as slavery, cul- tural laws, one's right to freedom, and an individual's struggle with either fol- lowing orders or following one's con- scious - all of which are familiar hu- man problems for the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise. Mancour is totally comfortable with his status as a science fiction writer. Sci- ence fiction has given him the recogni- tion of being a New York Times best- selling author before graduating from college ("which really pissed my profes- sors off Mancour notes), and he is slated to write another Star Trek novel. "I've been a hardcore sci-fi fan since I was eight and sci-fi is the only thing I want to do Mancour proudly state's. Any fan of science fiction who de- sires to discuss science fiction writing and its future with an accomplished sci- fi author will gel a chance this Saturday, Nov. 23 when Barnes & Noble plays host to Mancour from 46 p.m. in their store, located on 3040 Evans St Mancour will be signing his book and leading a dis- cussion on Star Trek and any other sci-fi related topic Mancour will also be sign- ing his book at the Plaza theater in Chapel Hill this Friday night in celebra- tion of the new Star Trek film. If the events planned for this week- end are any indication as to the solid popularity of science fiction, then sci-fi will continue to, in the immortal words of the lovable Mr. Spock, "live long and prosper For further information about the book signing, call Barnes & Noble at 321- 8119. only�arob� Thursi Nov. 21 Inferno CASH PRIZE FOR BEST DISCO DRESS Fri. Nov. 22 N.Cs Legendary Rock n' Roll Nightclub - Nozv In Its 25th Year 752-7303 209 E. 5th St. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE iffifc BBnitOTTMIIirT"1 f w1 DOORS OPEN 501 SOUTH COLLEGE ST SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 Iinifljyu HE FOLLOWING DAY A WERICSSON STADIUJ OLINA STAT tfl.iHHtnNiiiL'r The blood-spitting, fire-breathing makeup-wearing KISS tribute show HANG THE WOLFPACK TSHIRT� 1400 ALSO AVAILABLE AT EAST CAROLINA BARTENDING COTANCHE ST. OJT3SES Buy Tickets Now at "� Blockbuster Music. Peaches, Marshalk und shop. Mtchi . Kroger & select Cametot Music (704) 522-6500 . (910) 722-6400� s (910) 852-1100 o (919) 834-4000ra. WSFL Listener Appreciation Concert Saturday. Nov. 23 Doors Open At 9 PM ?i�1 Q50 r BudweLser Ponies ' B k 7u JLtJ Adv. Tix Adv. Tickets Attic Skully's East Coast Music Wash Pub i -i! tickets Mibicci !� t-omcinuw-c (hilim htjurmaiton, http www.ttckittrtitMvr.nitn �� C� -m mm. n'Mpwro-TM iimumEWiUWpiiwn-r m ' in M�-j � ��"� ��� -��Bf'gg' Irates host Ultimate frisbee tournment Mike Daniska Staff WritBf Pirates hunt for bowl bid Amanda Ross SportsEdltor This week it was announced that Houston would be attending the lib- erty Bowl after being crowned Confer- ence USA champions. Ironically, the Pirates will head to the host city of the Liberty Bowl as they take on the Mem- phis Tigers this Saturday. But don't think ECU is out of a bowl prospect all together. Believe it or not, the Pirates could snag the other slot in the Liberty Bowl. It's a slim chance, but a chance nonetheless. Con- fused? Read on. Houston's opponent will be the number four seed from the Big East However, the Big East has failed to qualify a team for that number four spot If that happens, ECU'S Athletic Direc- tor Mike Hamrick believes ECU could get another chance. "If they have another spot open this year, I believe they would give us serious consideration Hamrick said. There are a number of reasons ECU was not selected as the Liberty Bowl's first choice. The committee selected Houston since they won the conference title. Also, Houston beat Southern Miss and Southern Miss beat ECU. "It was no surprise Hamrick said. "Houston was Conference USA cham- pions - that was one of the main fac- tors Bob Martin, who sits on the Lib- erty Bowl Committee, said they wanted to invite someone else since ECU had gone the past two years. Also, as men- tioned above, the other opponent should be from the Big East and they didn't want to see a rematch between ECU and a Big East team. Tight end Scott Richards thinks that they should just allow fate to take its course. "We just have to keep winning these last two games and let stuff just pan out for itself Richards said. ECU is still in contention for a bowl. The Independence Bowl, for which Army has been, does have ECU on its list along with the Copper Bowl and of course, the other slot in the Liberty Bowl. Defensive tackle Buck Collins be- lieves that hard work will see ECU into its third consecutive bowl game. "We're just going to do the best we can to try to get to another bowl game Collins said. Martin said despite the absence of ECU, the committee still regards the Pirates very highly. "We hold East Carolina in abso- lutely the highest respect" Martin said. ECU and the Liberty Bowl have been going hand-in-hand the past two years, and Hamrick believes that they have been good for each other. "We've been good for the Liberty Bowl and the Liberty Bowl has been good for us Hamrick said. This weekend, ECU will host Ultimax XXVII, an Ultimate Frisbee tour- nament on the intramural fields behind Ficklen Stadium. Ultimax is held during the club sea- son in the fall and the school season in the spring. The club season is consid- ered more difficult because club teams generally have more experience and have been playing together longer. A total of 16 mens and eight womens teams will be competing for the tournament title. "This tournament is just basically for fun Irates' memberTim Doran said. The ultimate frisbee has a rich tra- dition of winning with the current and former players. The Irates have won the past three spring editions of Ultimax. Also in the men's division, the X-rates, a collection of ECU alumni who formerly played for the Irates, are ranked first "The X-rates are a bunch of good, older Ultimate Frisbee players who used to go to ECU Doran said. "They have a really good team because they are expe- rienced The X-rates provide some good com- petition for the Irates, according to Fuller Reeves who plays for the Irates. "We usually try to schedule the X- rates to play us Reeves said. "It's sort of like a homecoming for them. When we play them, we just go out and have fun The Raleigh club team, Ring of Fire, and the Wilmington club team, Port City Slickers, are ranked second and third respectively, while the Irates are ranked fourth in the tournament Other teams are traveling from the Washington, D.C. area and Virginia to compete. In the past teams have come from as far away as Minnesota and Cali- fornia. "We like to have the most wide va- riety in competition Doran said. This year's tournament will be a See ULTIMATE page 15 Photos Courtesy of Tim Doran (Top)- Becky Ross, right, wards off her opponent while, (Bottom) Josh "Pouch" Poucher stretches for the frisbee. Volleyball team prepares for CAA tourney Tracy Laubach Staff Witter Teams hit the road for games Amanda Ross Sports Editor The men's and women's basketball teams will hit the road this weekend to play in their first regular season games. The men will have a lot of traveling ahead of them as they open up the season at Fairfield, Conn then come back down south to Boone to visit Appalachian State. But the stint is over after that One more trip up north is to Halifax, Nova Scotia to play Boston University. This is all in a one week span. They play Nov. 23,26 and 30 respectively. Head Coach Joe Dooiey said his players are ready to hit the court and start the seasoa "The players always look forward, more so to the season starting, than the coaches Dooiey said. "I'm one of those guys that I'd probably like to take another two or three weeks and practice Dooiey thinks his squad is ready for some competitioa "I think we have come to the point as a staff that the kids are ready to play Dooiey said. "They have hit each other as many times as they can and they're about ready to hit some- one else The practices have produced some good results in Dooley's eyes. "The guys have played with a tremendous amount of energy Dooiey said. As with any squad, senior leadership skills are a must and Dooiey likes what his seniors are showing him. "The senior leadership in the six years I have been here, this is the best we have had Dooiey said. "We've got a strong group of seniors The seniors will have to put those skills to use as they skip from state to state to begin regular season play. "In coaching I think this is a difficult way to start the season Dooiey said. But he is trying to remain optimistic about the trip. "What's bad about it is the fact we're having to travel, we have all these games without much time to really prepare Dooiey said. "The good part of it is we're spending a lot of time together Saturday the men will tip off against Fairfield at 7:30 p.m. The Lady Pirates will travel for their regular season opener, but not as far as the mea They open up at Appalachian State Nov. 23, then head to Raleigh to take on the Lady Wolfpack of N.C. State Nov. 26. On Nov. 30 they head up to South Orange, N J. for the Seton Hall Tournament Entering her second year as head coach, Anne Donovan is looking forward to a productive season with positive results. "We are really excited about this season Donovan said. "We feel really good about the players we got" Those players are a mix of veterans and newcomers who Donovan feels will make a good combination - seven newcom- ers and six returners. The Lady Pirates will be hindered with injuries this Sat- urday. Jen Cox most likely won't see action, while Nicole Mamula and Mary Thorn have been out of practice for four days with knee injuries. "We travel to Boone very unsure of who exactly will be healthy, come Saturday at eight o'clock Donovan said. Despite the uncertainties for the first game, Donovan is confident that her team will take their game to the next level. "But I tell you, we've got a great group of girls who are very excited about taking the next step and turning this pro- gram around Donovan said. "I think we've got the kind of quality kids, quality students and the quality players that can help us take the next step The Lady Pirates will take on some tougher non- conference opponents this year than in years past. They will play N.C. State, Wake Forest and UNC-Charlotte just to name a few. That was an important aspect of prepar- ing the team for the tough conference schedule the Pi- rates will face come January. Old Dominion, a conference foe, is projected as num- ber one preseason in women's basketball in some polls. "When you've got Old Dominion and James Madi- son in the conference you better be prepared come Janu- ary Donovan said. "1 don't think we felt we had that last year The Lady Pirates will play at 8 p.m. in BooneSaturday. Both the men's and women's teams will return to Minges Coliseum on Dec. 4 for a double-headei home opener. The Lady Pirates will tip off at 6 p.m. with the men to follow around 8 p.m. The CAA women's volleyball championships are scheduled to be held this weekend at UNC Wilmington. The Lady Pirates are determined to go into the tournament and fight their way to the win that will close out their sea- son. The first match of the champion- ship for ECU will be against James Madison. Shannon Kaess, a freshman from Minnesota, is confident that the team is capable of defeating the Dukes by playing to their potential. Although JMU has claimed victory over the Pi- rates in the past it is expected that the fight for advancement in the cham- pionship will be intense. Either team could walk away the winner. "Our record certainly does not reflect our potential Kaess said. "Our skill level is much higher than our record shows Teammate Julia D'Alo expects to see a great amount of offense from the opponents. "JMU attacks a lot from the right side of the net from behind the set- ter D'Alo said. "$r$is technique is more difficult to defend, because A is so uncommon and there is a high risk for making errors because there is less room to work with. They don't have a big team, but they are very physical, and they have a lot of depth Each member of the volleyball team carries with her a good amount of experience. What they are lacking is a good amount of experience to- gether as a team. "We all have very strong skills Kaess said. "Now we just need to make our talents connect We have been in- consistent because our team hasn't been working together long enough to make the most of our skills The team is also at a disadvantage due to its size. While the average team carries about 12 players, there are only seven girls to represent ECU. "We started our season with 10 girls and unfortunately, we have lost three players since then D'Alo said. "Having such a small team has been hard because not only do we have no room for injuries, but we are also forced to work much harder out on the court" Since six girls play throughout the game, only one player can sit out at a time. Practices are more challenging because it is difficult for the team to scrimmage, which is the essential key to success for must clubs. "It's really hard to run drills dur- ing practice senidr Captain Kristen Woodruff said. The only time we have the opportunity to play an actual six- on-six game is when it counts It is predicted that the team will be much stronger next year. They are hoping to have 12 girls on their roster at the start of the season next fall. Having more people will give them more skills and strengths to build on. The girls expect their upcoming weekend in Wilmington to be full of challenges, but coming out on top of JMU is definitely a realistic goal. Their showing at the tournament could end up surprising a lot of people. "Earlier in the season when we played JMU, they beat us, but we made See VOLLEY page 15 ECU vs- Memphis mr yJ VECUand Memphis will be meeting for the seventh time. � The Pirates lead the series 4-2. � ECU beat Memphis last season in Greenville 31-17. � Two weeks ago Memphis handed, the then ranked number six Tennessee J Volunteers, a 21-17 oss Quarterback Quadry Anderson has moved into the top 10 all-time passing yards at Memphis. GGS 10-10 ComptAtt. 131-267 Yards W TD Long 82 ECU vs. Memphis Flashbacks p �ECU, 24-17 at UM 111 990 11991-ECU, 20-13 at ECU 11992- UM, 42-7 at UM II 993- UM, 34-7 at UM ll 994- ECU, 30-6 at UM 11995-ECU, 31-17 at ECU AA a-r �- HUnk �� MM ���-� ' ' ' � "h �toi � �i - rTli �� ��-� � ,� JW. 1,L , The fast Carolinian Thursday, November 21,1996 15 ULTIMATE from page 14 combination of club teams and school teams. "Of the 16 teams, eight are club and eight are school Reeves said. In the women's division, UNC- Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Pennsylvania will be represented, as well as two teams from Wilmington. Laura Beers, of the ECU women's team, believes the Helios have a good chance of winning. "I think that we will do well Beers said. "Especially against the college teams Earlier this year, both the Irates and the Helios competed in the N.C. sectional tournament in Wilmington. The Irates placed third, advancing them to the regionals in Philadelphia. They finished behind the first place Wilmington Port City Slickers and the second place team, Raleigh's Ring of Fire. "The whole team did really well in the sectionals Doran said. However, playing in cold 40 degree temperatures and in the rain and mud, the Irates failed to advance against the more seasoned club teams in Philadel- phia. On their way to a third place finish in the sectionals like the Irates. the Helios defeated N.C. State. UNC-CH and Duke. In the regionals, the Helios were unabie to place in the top two. which is required to advance to nationals. "The club season is pretty difficult for us team captain Hobbes Wolcott said. Throughout the demanding fall sea- son, players from both teams have been able to help take their respective teams to the next level. In practice, players continue to pump each other up and push everyone to do their best "Fuller Reeves has continuously fired us up in practice Doran said. "Al- most every practice, he is wired up. He always makes stuff fun. He is able to get people to do their best His whole atti- tude towards Ultimate and the Irates is intense That goes for the women too. "Lindsay Kollconay gets everyone motivated emotionally, and Hobbes gets everyone motivated physically Helios' Sarah Boudreau said. After Ultimax, both the Irates and the Helios will be getting ready for the spring season, hoping to improve from the fall season. "I'm really looking forward to school season in the spring" Boudreau said. "We will be playing people who are our peers, near the same skill level. I think that we can make the nationals Teammate Beers agrees. "I think that we are going to do real well in the spring" Beers said. Both the Irates and the Helios Ma tle calV. would like for everyone to come out this weekend and support them. "I like to say to women, not to be intimidated by an athletic sport like Ulti- mate, to come out in the spring and try it" Beers said. "If you have ever heard about it and want to find out what it means to play Ultimate, then come out this weekend The tournament is this weekend from 9 am. - 5 p.m Saturday and from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. on Sunday. V vIJLIjJC jL from page 14 such a strong, positive showing Kaess said. "We won the second game 154 and the third and fourth games were so close According to D'Alo, a native of Pittsburgh, the most rewarding aspect of being a member of this young team has been sticking with it and continu- ing to work hard. "The season has had its share of disappointments and at times has been frustrating" D'Alo said. "But by hang- ing in there and fighting together as a team, we have learned a lot" And so as the season closes out with the CAA tournament no one can say for sure how the team will stand in the end. But one thing for sure is that this season has been a great opportu- nity for learning, and the girls are look- ing forward to growing in the future. Save The People You Call UpTo 44 For long-distance calls. Savings based on a 3-min. AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT. Under the Army's Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $1,500, whichever amount is greater, up to a $55,000 limit. The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, and cer- tain other federally insured loans, which are not in default. And debt relief is just one of the many benefits you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. 756-9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. STUDENT DlSpi Walk-in! Tuei - rri 9-6 Sat 1-12 E O in u V D It - a ui Q D - m o i mm i mmmmmmmm "JW ' � " Thursday, November 21,1996 The East Carolinian Sfieclol UcUfJl Of044,1 Student Government Association University Book Exchange Mr. Michael Phelps of Phelps Chevrolet Jack Boston ECU Marching Pirates Lee Workman, ECU Athletic Department Barry Gaskins, Pitt County Schools Joan Warner, Carolina East Mall ECU Ambassadors Blockbuster Music of Carolina East Mall It's A Buck of Carolina East Mall Kaybee Toys of Carolina East Mall Lynn's Hallmark of Carolina East Mall Claire's of Carolina East Mall Homecoming Steering Committee Mrs. Sherry Pernell, Risk Management Andy's Cheesesteaks and Cheeseburgers Elm Street Gym Pure Gold Dance Team Williams Auto Center Ms. Becky Brown Mr. Jeff Guffey Mr. Jerry Baltis Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity CottenFleming water Ski Club The Daily Reflector The East Carolinian City of Greenville The Salvation Army Alan Everette, Greenville Fire Prevention Bevill Searcey & Greenville Jaycees Wanda Scarborough & ECU Student Stores Jeff Davis, ECU Athletic Department Staples Office Supply Johnnie Eastwood, ECU Parking and Traffic Don Leggett, ECU Institutional Advancement Belk of Greenville @ Carolina East Mall Miami Subs Shear Locks of Carolina East Mall K&W Cafeteria of Carolina East Mall Kerr Drug of Carolina East Mall Waldenbook's of Carolina East Mall Chick-Fil-A of Carolina East Mall National Speech, Language & Hearing Assoc, Jostens Brody's Air Force ROTC ECU Cheerleaders Greenville Jaycees Mr. Alan Stancil Ms. Taylor Jones Mr. David Stevens ECU Gospel Choir Action Advertising Chi Omega Sorority The Pirate Wal-Mart Ms. jane Carr Mr. Murice Moodey Mr. Les Gardner Fletcher Hall B-GLAD Mr. Doug Tripp WZMB Bicycle Post Trade Oil Company Papa John's Staples Chico's J.C. Penney 1 SVxo N tt0 A HOMECOMING M - - 'T "T
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